Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 février 1882, mardi 14 février 1882

[" IF / nan | has all's penes of s or not ents.\u2026 à re- ing now ing J ( \u2014_\u2014 = WEATHER REPORT.MoxTREAL, February 13 Temperature in the shade by Standara Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Pume street :\u20148 a.m., 33 9; lpm, 429; 6p.m, 419; Max.42°; Min, 24°; Mean, 33°.By Standard Barometur\u20148 am, 29.84; 1 p.m.29.62; 6 p.m., 29.50.METEOROLOGICAL UFFICE, ToroNTO, February 13, 11.00 a.m.A depression whith was forming over the Western States on Saturday is uvorth of the Lake region.The weather is mild throughout Canada.In the North-West the temperature ranges between 10° apd 20°.Rain is falling in Ontario and Quebec, and in the Maritime Provinces the weather is threatening.Lakes\u2014Cloudy to rainy weather to-day; high westerly to north-westerly winds ; clearing and slightly cooler weather to-night.St.Lawrence\u2014 Southerly to westerly winds; cloudy to rainy; mild weather; fair to-morrow.Guif\u2014Wind mostly south-east and southwest ; cloudy ; mild weather ; rain or snow.Maritime\u2014Increasing south-east to south westerly winds; cloudy to rainy; mild weather.WASHINGTON, February 14, 1 am\u2014 Lower Lakes\u2014Fair south-westerly winds; stationary or higher temperature and pressure.a Ee SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Lady Tupper is reported seriously ill, \u2014The Reformers of Ottawa and Hull present Hon, Mr.Blake with an address this evening, \u2014The Canadian Shorthand Association met yesterday in Ottawa, and appointed a Committee to draft a constitution.\u2014It is reported that fishing nets are being used again in Ashbridge\u2019s Bay, Torouto, contrary to the Order-in-Council, \u2014The February Fair, held at Elmira, Ont., yesterday, was largely attended, Prices of good steers were from 5£c.to dic.per lb.\u2014A despatch from Brockville states that the Coroner's jury in the case of young Burke, who was shot by Johnston, have rendered a verdict of accidental death.UNITED STATES.\u2014The ice-boat accident at Skaneateles Lake on Saturday resulted in the death of Julius Earll, a young man of that place.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014It is reported that the Marquis ot Huntly, against whom a serious charge is pending in British Law Courts, is about to leave Greece for the United States where he intends to take up his residence.FOREIGN.\u2014The crisis on the Paris Bourse is reported as ended.\u2014A St.Petersburg despatch states that Prince Surooroff is dead.\u2014 The Chilians have determined to occupy all minor ports north of Callao.\u2014The dory \u201c Bath City,\u201d on a- cruise around the world, has arrived at Nice.\u2014The Brazilian Minister to Russia (Baron d\u2019Alhandra) has been re-called.\u2014In the Austrian Reichsrath the Petroleum Tax Bill has been read a second time.\u2014Orders have been issued countermanding the sailing of a French frigate to Guatemala.\u2014The Mexican Central Railroad is completed as far as Quertaio, 150 miles north of the City of Mexico.\u2014The capital of the Banque de Macon, which has stopped payment, is 2,000,000 francs, of which 25 p.c.is paid up.\u2014The report that the Imperial family of Austria had sustained losses by (Le failure of the Paris Union Generale is denied, ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Toronto, February 13.The House sat to-day for a few minutes only.The following Bills passed a second reading :\u2014 To separate the Township of East Luther from the County of Wellington, and to annex the same to the County of Dufferin \u2014Mr.Gibson (Hamilton).To reduce the Stock of the Civil Service Building and Savings\u2019 Society\u2014Mr.Wells.Respecting the Gatling Gold and Silver Mining Company\u2014Mr.Boulter.To extend and define the Limits of the Town of Trenten\u2014Mr.Striker.Respecting the Prince Edward County Railway Company\u2014Mr.Striker.To incorporate the Town of Penetan- guishene\u2014Mr.Cook.To enable the Corporation of the Town ot Port Hope to incur Liability for tbe Construction and Extension of Waterworks, and for other purposes\u2014Mr.Brereton.; The Bill respecting the Sale of Lands in Algoma for Government taxes was passed through Committee without amendment.This was a Private Members\u2019 day, but no effort was made to clear the motion paper.The estimates were transmitted from the Lieut.-Governor and referred to the Committee of Supply.The following is the pith of the Bill amending the law of evidence :\u2014The parties to an action for breach of promise of marriage shall be competent to give evidence in such action, provided always that such testimony shall be corroborated by other material evidence.The parties to any proceeding instituted in consequence of adultery, and the husbands and wives of such parties shall be competent to give evidence in such proceeding, provided that no witness in any proceeding, whether a party to the suit or not, shall be liable to be asked or bound to answer any question tending to shew that he or she has been guilty of adultery, unless such witness shall have already given evidence in the Same proceeding in disproof of his or her alleged adultery.If in any Court of Justice any person called to give evidence in a Proceeding in respect of which this legis lature has jurisdiction to enact, as in this Section enacted, shall object to take an oath or shall be objected to as incompetent to take an oath, such person shall, if the presiding judge is satisfied that the taking ef an oath would have no binding effect on 18 conscience, make the following promise ,aud declaration :\u2014\u201c I solemnly promise, affirm and declare that the evidence given by me to the Court shall be the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth \"\u2014 and then his evidence shall be taken.MRS.PARTINGTON SAYS, v Dont take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human system ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which Will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases.They saved Saac from a severe extract of tripod fever.hey are the ne plus unum of medicines.\u2014 Boston Globe.\u2018 PP ap ova tetirey \u2014The Mik.ado of Japan must be Irishhe name gives him away, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.38 pee MONTREAL, TUKSDAY, FLBRUARY 14, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA, \u2014 TORONTO\u2014February 13.Tue Manitoba fever shows no signs of abatement.Several thousands will leave here in the spring.A GREAT many railway men are in town who are interested in the Midland Amalgamation scheme, which comes up to-mor- row, and the London and Port Burwell scheme, which comes up on Friday.A SOMEWHAT sensational story is published about a girl who graduated from the Orphans\u2019 Home being now the heiress of wealthy relatives in England.A lover, who she discarded before the welcome news, is alleged to be persecuting her now, and hints are made that the Police Court will see a new and revised edition of \u201cThe Village Blacksmith.\u201d TE first coffee house will be opened on Thursday with a reception in the City Hall, which will be attended by the local notabilities.\u2019 Tre choir of the Wet Presbyterian Church has been disbandéd by the session for fear of their demanding an organ.Tue choir of the Church of the Ascension have struck because of certain conditions attached to leader Bayley\u2019s resigra- tion.À WixniPeG carpenter writes to a Toronto paper saying that over 1,000 carpenters and cabinet makers are out of employment.AÂALEX.SMITH, à book-keeper in a wholesale establishment here, has disappeared.His friends here think he has met with foul lay.P Tue Stock market this morning was quiet and steady.Bank of Montreal closed at 2023 bid, and a sale of 5 shares wae made after the Board at 203.Ontario sold at 603 for 40 shares, and closed with buyers at 60}.Toronto firmer, with a sale of 12 shares at 168, and closing at that price bid.Merchants was wanted at 127.Commerce firm at 1413 bid, an advance of +.Imperial was 4 lower in bid, while holders asked Saturday\u2019s price.Federal was held at 158}, without bids.Dominion was flower in bid, while Standard was } higher than on Saturday.DUNNVILLE, Oat.\u2014February 13.Asovr three o\u2019clock this morning burglars forced open the front door of the Postoffice and thence entered the rear office, containing the safe, which was blown open and all the money it contained (about $100) taken.The shock of the explosion was heard by many persons, but nothing was known of the burglary until morning.The clerk, who slept up stairs, was not awakened.The door ef the safe was shattered and one of the front windows demolished, while the rear of the office was completely wrecked by the force of the explosion.Several suspicious characters have been in town for some days and they are suspected of the crime, which is evidently the work of professionals.- ee BELLEVILLE, Ont \u2014February 13.Ar a special meeting of the City Council on Saturday it was resolved to oppose the Midland Amalgamation Bill.Cuier McKinvoN, who received some severe blows on the head from: a blundering assistant, is confined to his room._\u2014 ee HALIFAX\u2014February 13.Tue mails have been received here very irregularly for the past fortnight, owing to the very severe enow-storms.The last mail received from Canso was on the 30th ult., from Arichat, Baddeck, Sydney, North Svdney and Sydney Mines on the 30th and 3lst ult.A telegram from the Postmaster at Antigonish says it took five days for the Halifax mails to be conveved from New Glasgow to Autigonish.They had to be carried by men on snow-shoes.The snow-dritts in that direction are from 25 to 30 feet high.It is reported that the recent storm has been the severest known throughout the country for forty years.In many places the roads are completely blockaded.A coach left here on Monday last with mails for the Eastern part of Halifax County and got no further than Misquodob it Harbour.The mails had to be forwarded by some other means.The last mail received here from the East was on the 30th ult.The Postmasters throughout the country have been notified to have the mails forwarded by men on snow-shoes where other means of conveyance is impossible.Capt.WATKINS, who keeps a tavern on Upper Water street, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day for havieg an illicit distillery on his premises, and granted a continuance till next Monday.Tue Western Counties Railway is now open, and the Windsor & Annapolis Road is open to Kentville, and will be open through the whole line to-night.CaxpBELL\u2019s WHARF was sold by theSher- iff to-day, and bought in by J.Airns Hart, one of the mortgagees, for twenty-one thousand dollars.Tue House of Assembly to-day discussed the Bill for the compulsory attendance of all children in the Province at school, at least eighty days in the year.The Bill provides for a vote in each County for acceptance or rejection of the measure.After a long discussion the Bill was defeated, the principal argument against it being that many parents on religious grounds would not allow their children to attend public schools under the present law.Tue Halifax and Cape Breton County Railway line, extending from New Glasgow tothe Strait of Canso, is still largely blocked by the snow-drifts of Friday morning.The train left Antigonish for New Glasgow with a good number of passengers, including Mr.McDonald, M.P, for Cape Breton, Mr.McDonald, M.P.for Victoria, Mr.McIsaac, M.P.for Antr gonish, and Senator McInnes, of British Columbia.The train had three locomotives attached to it, but could not succeed in getting through.They got as far as Merrigonish, with\u2018n fourteen miles of New Glasgow, on Saturday.On Sunday morning the passengers, including the M.PJs, started for New Glasgow on foot, where they arrived late on Sunday night, scme of them much exhausted.The passengers for Ottawa expect to catch the train tonight for Quecec.ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014February 13.Pror.Foster has.arrived in town, and addressed a public meeting in favour of the Canada Temperance Act.A Grand Southern Railway train, composed of two engines, passenger car and snow plough, started for St.George on Saturday evening.When the train reached the end of Spruce Lake it got stuck in a snow bank, and in the efforts of the locomotives to get through both were thrown from the track.The snow-plough was smashed ia the attempt.One locomotive was got out of the difficulty, and the other remains in a bad condition on the side of the road.INFORMATION has been laid at the city Police Court against Henry W.Barker for forgery of a trade mark.The com@ain- ant is Mrs.Angelina Kidder, of Boston, widow of the inventor of Kidder\u2019s liniment, and the article alleged to have been forged is the trade mark of said liniment.The case will come vp to-morrow.THE death is announced of Owen Quinn, of Golden Grove, in the 103rd year of his age.Mr.Quinn was a resident of Golden Grove for over 40 years.GEN.WARNER, who vas removed from the U.8.Consulate here soon after President Garfield\u2019s installation to make room for Mr.Fessenden, has been reinstated as U.S Consul at St.John, and entered upon the discharge of his duties to-day.Mer.Fessenden 1s seriously ill at Hanford, Connecticut.WINNIPEG, Man \u2014February 13.Tue Rev.Dr.Black, the pioneer Presbyterian minister to this country, died yesterday at the Manse, Kildonan, deeply regretted.He was 62 years of age.GENERAL MANAGER VANBORN, of the Canadian Pacific \u2018Railway, has returned from his recent visit to Moutreal, and has entered on a vigourous prosecution of the work.The surveys to and through the Rockies will be at once commenced, and 500 miles more of the main line will be under contract in 10 days.The resignation of General Rosser, as Chief Engineer, is now comeidered certain.Two MORE suits have been entered in re the South-Western Railway, adding to the complications of this unfortunate enter- prise\u2014one by Hugh Sutherland against Messrs.Schultz and Pew,to recover a proportion of the money said to be received by them in trust, to be divided equally amoug the original shareholders; the other by Solicitor Beggs on behalf of the Oregon & Transcontinental, to compel same parties to transfer certain stock still said to be held by them.GREAT BRITAIN.THE S.8.\u201c\u201c SARDINIAN.\u201d Loxpon, February 14.\u2014The steamship ¢ Sardinian,\u201d from Portland for Liverpool, has been spoken, disabled, and assistance has been sent to her.ONCE MORE TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN, Loxpow, February 13.\u2014Capt.Markham, R.N,, will probably have the command of the expedition to be sent in search of Mr.Leigh Smith.FORTUNE BAY DISPUTE.The Under-Foreign Secretary stated in the House to-day that no reply has beeu received a3 to the intentions of the United States Government regarding the Fortune Bay fishing dispute.MAJORITY FOR NEW PARLIAMENTARY RULES.It is stated general inquiry by the Government shows there will be a majority in favour of the first of the new rules of procedure.IRELAND, MORE HEDGE SHOOTING.Limerick, February 13.\u2014 Magistrate Lloyd has been fired at by a party from behind a wall near Bodyke.The policeman accompanying him was severely wounded.Eleven arrests have been made under the Coercion Act at RBwineford, County Mayo, in connection with the brutal outrage on the three men who are still seriously ill.FRANCE, HONOUR TO AN INVENTOR.Paris, February 13.\u2014Mr.B.B.Hotchkiss, the American inventor of the revoly- ing cannon adopted by the principal Governments, has received the decoration of Chevalier of the Legion ot Honour on account of his services to the French marine.The Spanish Government bas also conferred upon Mr.Hotehkiss the Cross of Denmark for similar services rendered to ite artillery.RUSSIA.MORE JEWISH OUTRAGES, St.PETERSBURG, February 13.\u2014A Jewish woman, her daughter, aged 17, and her son, aged.14, were massacred by the peasants of a district, AUSTRIA.SEIZURE OF MUNITIONS OF WAR, VIEXNA, February 13.\u2014The Austrian advice-boat captured in Rochero di Bataro an Italian craft with a cargo of Martini rifles.The crew, six in number, were arrested.The prize was taken to Castelnuovo.SPAIN, THE BANQUET.© Maprip, February 11.\u2014The banquets given to-day and yesterday by the Spanish Republicans, to commemorate the proclamation of the Federal Republic in 1873, passed off without disturbance.MEETING OF THE CORTES, Senor Sagasta seems inclined to convoke the Cortes in March.ANOTHER FINANCIAL PANIC.Rumours of various kinds have produc- ed a serious panic on the Bourse to-day.The Spanish Funded fell 2 p.c, ; Bank from 451 to 432, and new four per cents three francs.There was a similar panic at Barcelona, but the Bourse rallied at the close.WEST INDIES.THE NEW CONSTITUTION.Sax Doxingo, January 30.\u2014The revised Constitution has been pronulgated.It provides that elaves are to be free from the moment they enter the Republic.All male citizens of the age of, 18 and upwards to have the right to voté, and the Presidential term to be two years.The President is not to be eligible tor re-election unless a term has intervened., SURVEYING A NAVAL STATION.The survey of Samana Bay by the American naval officers is progressing rapidly.The results disclose capacity and security.The officers acknowledge the hospitality of the authorities and people.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOUTH AMERICA, A TREATY OF PEACE BIGNED.Pavaua, February 4.~1732/23x >a | m3|dd| 9g Bunk of Montreal.] $30 [4 p.c.| 204] ) } Vatario Bank.|, 40 [3 p.c.j 61H wo} Bank B.N.A.ga 12ipee LL] lll Barque du Peup 50 2 p.c.| 92 90 Molsons\u2019 Bauk.3 13 pec.Bank of Toronto stp.e.Bank Jac.Cartier.) 25 Rip.c.Merchants\u2019 Bank.] 100 [3ip.c.Bank d'Hochelaga.| 100 {2ip.c.Euat'n Towns'ips 8'k.] 50 {3ip.c Quebec Bank.| 190 Bip.e.Banque Nationale .| &) j3}p.c Cnion Banx.J 10 [2ip.Can.B'k of Commeree{ 5) H p.migion Bank.50 4 p.Bank of Hamilto i Bap.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank, 4 Ville Marie.Standard Bank.\u2026 .3 p.Federal Bauk.[33p.Imperial .3p.VONGOI1dALOU BANK vu.coes df res MISCELGANEOUR, Intercoloniai Coal Co.| 109 ).364 85 Mont.Telegraph Co.! 40 {4 p.c.125} 1243 Doin.Teiegraph Co.50 pipes 61.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 |2ip.c.] 5 821 City Passenger R.R.| 5 8 p.c.A 135 | 134 City Gas Co.40 5 p.cA 165) 165} Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 [8 p.c.j.|.Cie.Pret.et C'dit Fon'r.| .J1 puch.LL Quebec Fire Assurnce,; 1005 ped .| .Montreal Invest.Ass.1 Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Lou Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Corton Co.\u2026.|.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Be\u2019l Telephone Co.l.Montreal Cotton Co.LOb'n.&st.Law.Jn R Canada Central RyBds St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c Dominion Bonds.,.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Leb, 6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.6eyÿ\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.|.Mil.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.i.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds Montreal W.W.Bds.{.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Moutreal 6 p.c.Rtock.i.\u2026.DA Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Brokera IMPORTED HORSES.The steamer ¢¢ Manitoban,\u201d which has arrived at Halifax from Glasgow, brought a shipment of seventy-seven Clydesdale Horses, all arriving in good condition, except six that died during the passage.\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTrEAL, February 13.Frour\u2014The market continues to rule extremely dull.In the entire absence bf business our quotations are nominally unaltered, as follows :\u2014 9 Superior Extra.$6.3) @ $6.35 Extra Superfine.6.15 \u2014 6.20 Fancy .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.00 \u2014 6.05 Spring Extra.595 \u2014 6.05 Superfine .e.5.60 \u2014 5.70 Strong Bakers\u2019.6.75 \u2014 7.50 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.475 \u2014 5.00 Middlings .4.05 \u2014 4.20 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 Ontario Bags.caesar.216 \u2014 290 City Bags (delivered)., 3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market remams in the same stagnant condition previously reported, values being a shade easier, in sympatny with the decline in the West.We quote Canada Red Winter Wheat $1.43 @ $1.44; Canada White, $1.39 @ $1.40; Canada Spring, $1.42 @ $1.44, and $1.50 @ $1.52 tor Choice Hard.Peas are quiet at 75}c @ 76c per 60 lbs along the line.Qats have changed hauds at 36c on track and 37c in store.Cora is quoted at 7736, Barley 65c @ T5c and Rye 85c @ 90c.The \u201cbreak\u201d on Saturday in the Chicago Wheat market was continved today without interruption till March delivery touched $1.22$, when a sudden turn in the tide put values up again lc per bushel.The closing quotations were $1.23} February, $1.23} @ $1.237 March and $1.24} April, which is a decline of 2c @ 2}c per bushel since Saturday\u2019s closing.Corn was quiet, closing 4c @ le lower at 563c @ 563c March, and 624c May.Oats were easier, closing at 392c @ 401c February, 40}c @ 401c March, and 43#c @ 431c May.The sales on Call were 2,290,000 bushels Wheat, 430,000 Coru, 75,000 Oats, and 5,000 Rye.The New York Wheat market was completely demoralized and fluctuated considerably, but finally closed at $1.37} March, Corn was fairly active, and closed easier, 4e @ âc lowerat 674c March, 68§c April, and 69ÿc May.The Grain in store in New York at the dates given is set forth by the following table : Feb.13, Feb.8, Feb.12, 1882.1882.1881.Wheat, bush.4,358,684 4,283,722 \u20143,538,000 Corn, 3763,623 4,373,989 1,370,000 Oats, * 438,643 418,120 322,000 There is thus exhibited in the foregoing an increase of 74,962 bushels of Wheat since February 6th, aud of 820,684 compared with the corresponding date last year.Corn has decreased 610,315 bushels from last week, and increased 2,393,624 compared with last year.Oats show an increase of 20,523 bushels for the week, and 116,643 for the year.Stocks held in Milwaukee at the respective dates were as follows : Feb.18, Feb.6, Feb.12.i 1882, 1882.1881.Wheat, bus.1,617,813 1,553,364 3,116,030 Corn, \u201c .415 5,339 64,883 Wheat has decreased 1,548,226 bushels compared with the same date last year, but has increased 64,449 bushels during the past week.The stock of Wheat in Toledo to-day was 813,983 bushels, of Corn 611,913, and of Oats 38,473.The movement ef breadstuffs at New York for the day was as follows : Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brls.23,196 1,438 Wheat, bushels.135,000 16,296 Corn, $e.52,000 94,044 Oats, «LLL.56,000 2,573 Barley, \u201ca .18,000 .The following were the receipts and shipments at Chicago: Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.18,000 9,000 Corn, 6 Li.104,000 145,000 Oats, \u201c .\u2026.\u2026 40,000 46,000 Barley, « \u2026.43,000 12,000 Rye, © ieee.8,000 6,000 Receipts and shipments at Toledo were : Receipts.Shipments, Wheat, bushels.14,000 veer Corn, « erase 22,080 7,000 Oats, « cavers 1,000 1,000 Milwaukee receipts and shipments were : Receipts.Shipmen s, Flour, brls.10,565 4,220 Wheat, bush.22,000 1,000 Com 4 ,.c.13,000 12,000 Oats 6 Lenuso+s\u2026.5000 6,000 Barley \u201c ,.00 24,000 Leuvue Rye EL esasocne 4,000 2,000 $1.39$ April, and $1.385 May, which is a\u201d | drop of 23c per bushel since Saturday.Receipts of Wheat in Detroit were 16,000 bushels and shioments 3.000.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follow :\u2014 Floating carzne-, Wheat about 1d per qr cheaper ; do Corn about 91 per gr cheaper.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat about 1a per qr cheaper; Corn about 6d per qr cheaper.Mark Lane Wheat about 6d @ 1s per qr cheaper.Medium Chicago or Milwaukes heat, off coast, 50s 6d ; Red Winter dc, 542s 6d ; Californian do, 503; Mixed Apherican Corn do, 29s 9d; do, for prog ~hipment, 283 6d.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 478 ; nearly due, 50s.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 50s bd.English and French country Wheat markets, generally cheaper.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 45,000 @ 50,000 qre.Liverpool Wheat, spot, depressed ; do Corn.dull.Liverpool, Calafornia or Club Wheat, 10s 5d @ 10s 10d; do, American Wesiern Mixed Corn, 5s 11d ; do, Canadian Peas, 6s 11d.Wheat and Flour in Paris, quiet.Weather in England, warm for the time of year.Porx ax Larp\u2014The local market presents no noteworthy feature.Pork remains quiet but firm, jobbing sales of Canada Short Cut and New Mess transpiring at $21.50 @ $22 per brl.Lard is steady and unchanged, a few local and country orders being filled at 141c @ 14£c for Canadian and l5c for Fine Western.Hams sell in à small way at 13c @ 13jc for City-Cured and 104c @ 1lc for Greea.Dressed Hogs are steady at $8.60 @ $9 per 100 lbs, as to quantity.and quality, We quote: Canada Short Cut,.,.H21.75 @ 22.00 Heavy Mess, new, per btl.21.00 @ 22.60 Thin 65 «\u201c.20.00 @ 2100 Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.14}@ 0.14% « Fairbanks\u2019, #,.0.00 @ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.00 @ 0.134 \u201c Green, per lb.0.104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.60 @ 9.00 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Pork in the West was quiet and easier, closing Tic /@ 10c per br! lower at $18.20 @ $18.224 March and $18.40 April.Lard closed Tic @ 10c lower at $11.05@$11.074 March and $11.20 @ $11.22} April.The sales on Call were 9,250 brls Pork sand 5,250 tes Lard.The receipts in New York were Pork 631 brls and Lard.2,843 lbs.Live Hogs in Chicago were strong and active at from 5c @ 15¢ higher.Light Grades, $6.25 7» $6.75; Mixed Packers, $6.20 @ $6.70, and Heavy Shipping, $6.50 @ $7.40.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against 5,623 on Saturday.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS, (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHioaGo, February 13.; su : of wg] w |=8$ = D 2 = > 2 = = = & 2 | aE 2 EA SH | 3 5 (dé $ $ $ WHEAT.| $ $ eb.12 Lo.1 1233-3 ol 124 99, gr] 69 4 Jorence Lee 000 393-40H.; fort 30} i s3i-1 | 34 Feb.| cerasefea ces se March .18 15 18 274(18 12} 18 20-274 [15 32 April.lll 18 324 18 50 [18 30 118 40 15 55 LARD Feb.l.d.|.\u2026\u2026.-.| 990 March.11 10 \u2018A1 12:11 05 11 So 9 95 y Sin 274 11 27411 20 \u201811 20-221 [10 05 LE sat 19 conne 9 35-371 | 7 92.New York, February 13.Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.373 March, $1.39% April, $1.38§ May.Corn\u20146T}e March, 68$c April, 695e May.Burrer\u2014There is not much to be said of the market that can be considered at all new.Fine stock, if any such were offered, would be eagerly snapped at very high prices, aud as no important additions to the supply of such can be anticipated for some time, it looks as if the present high rates obtainable of medium and inferior qualities will be sustained if not advanced upon.To-day we have sales to report comprising between 700 and 800 packages of medium goods at prices ranging from 18c @ 26¢, as to quality.What is called fine Butter has been sold in the jobbing trade at 28c @ 30c.We quote as follows : Choice Creameries.# ib.00c @ 00c Choice Eastern Townships, # b.23 @ 26 Eastern Townships, b.@ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, § 15.19 @ 22 Western, &'b.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.15 @ 18 Kamouraska, Bb.ee 15 @ 00 Cueese\u2014The Liverpool market is cabled steady at 64s.The operations tor the day have been light and consisted entirely of jobbing orders, of which a fair number were executed.There is no export demand, and our advices from the other side are not too favourable.We quote tine to finest Septembers and Octobers, 123c#13c.Good usetul qualities at 103c@12c, Eccs\u2014There is a good inq®ry for strictly Fresh Eggs, and sales have transpired at 227/@24c per dozen.Limed and Packed continue dull and extremely difficult to sell at 16c/@18c.Pourrry-\u2014The market is barely supplied, and quotations are firm at 104c@ 11}c for Turkeys; Geese and Ducks, Sci@ 10c, and Chickens, Te/@9¢ per 14.Frurr\u2014The market for Dried Apples is about as last quoted.The usual amount of small sales occurring between Te@8c per lb.Frsu\u2014The situation of this market remains unchanged, the only feature being a scarcity of No.1 Cod, which is firmly held at $7 per brl., sales transpiring at that figure.British Columbia Salmon are quoted at $16@$16.50 per brl.Trout, $4.50/@$5.75 per half brl., and Labrador Herrings, $6.50 per brl.Asmes\u2014Pots are quiet and easy at $4.90@$4.95.Pearls are purely nominal, no sales having recently transpired which would form a basis for quotations.Receipts oF ProbpucE\u2014February 12, GTR.QM,0&0 Oats.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eres 900 700 Barley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LB \u2018ees Flour, barrels.415 cers Oatmeal batrels.e 50 eee Ashes, pots.16 PN Butter, kegs.149 135 Lard, barrels.\u2026\u2026\u2026 52 \u2018eee Dressed Hogs.98 5 Tallow, barrels.25 vee Leather, rolls .vous 15 W.& H.Wines, casks.50 cere Tobaceo, pkgs.30 cee THE CATTLE MARKETS MonNTREAL, February 13.There was very little demand for ship ping Cattle at Point St.Charles to-day, and most of the offerings were transferred to Viger.The only transaction reported on export account wasa car load of good shipping Cattle on private terms, the exact figure we could not ascertain, but supposed to be in the close vicinity of 5c.per lb, live weight.At Viger Market to-day there were offered in all about 300 head of Butcher\u2019s Cattle, of these about two-thirds were of fair to good quality.The demand was rot adequate to clear off the supply,as has been the case at this market for a week or two; thus lower prices were established, and business being reported at 4}c @ 5}c for good butchers\u2019 stock.Interior cattle sold at $25 @ $35 per head.Good Sheep are scarce and prices for such are high.Several of the best offered to-day changed hands at $7.Others sold down to $4.Calves sold weil at $3 @ $10 each, as to quality.The following is from J.Hennessy & Sons report, dated Bristol, Jannary 26, 1882 :\u2014 \u201c We had a inuch larger supply of Fat -Cattle on offer to-day than last week, bul the qualitv was not s0 good, any Prime Cattle made about 783 per cwt., secondary qualities from 70s to 743, wherear inferior sold badly at 60s to 65c.Sheep also were plentiful, still any light wethers made nearly 11d, heavy ones, 104d,and Ewes sold freely at 9d to 94d per lb.About 2,000 Pigs arrived from Ireland and Wales.Trade continues firm for LightBacons on by at 10s 9d ; Heavy, very difficult to sell ; Porkers sold better this week at 118 3d to 11s 6d per score.We can give no quotations for Store Cattle, the trade being so upset and very few arriving.\u201d THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, February 13.There were only some 50 loads of Hay and Straw offered at the market to-day, the demaud for them was slack and busi- negg was not satisfactory.We quote fair to \u2018good Hay $10 @ $12 per 100 bundles, and inferior $9.Straw sold at $4 @ $6 per 100 bundles, as to quality, but the offerings were very limited.- ee LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET: I F.b.11, Feb.13.LIVERPOOL.{ 5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M Flour .19 6 @ 13 0,10 6 @ 13 0 Spring Wheat, 911 @ 10 8}911 @ 10 8 Red Wl\u2019r(new)l0 3 @ 101110 2 @ 011 White Winter.10 4 @ 10 71/10 4 @ 10 7 Club.10 8 @ 11 0/10 8 @ 11 0 Corn(new).511 @ 0 0!511 @ 9 0 Corn (old).0v @ 00100 @ 00 Barley.\u20265 2 @ 00152 @ 00 Oats.:6 4 @ 0016 4 @ 00 Peas.611 @ 0 01611 @ 00 Pork .860 00/83 6 @ 00 Lard .566 6 @ 001563 @ 00 Bacon.46 6 @ 47 616 6° @ 47 6 Beef (new).00 0 @ 0 00) 0 @ 0 0 Tallow .4 6 @ 0044 6 @ 0 0 Cheese (new) 64 0 @ 0 064 0 @ 0 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO TARE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN, Torento, February 13 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 29 @$1 30; No 2,51 25 @ $128; No 3, $123 @ $1 24; Spring, No 1, $1 32; No 2, $l 30; Barley, No 1,88c @89c ; No 2, 84e @ 85c ; No 3, Extra, T9c @ 80c ; No 3, 72c @ 73c.Peas, No 1, 79c @ 80c ; No 2, 77c @ 78c.Oats, No 1, 40c @ 42c.FLOUR\u20143uperior, $5 65 @ $5 75 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 55.Bran, $15 @ $15 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ $5 15.HOGS\u2014$8 50 @ $8 62.BUTTER\u201413c @ 190.Market rather unscttled.Flour has moved a little uniuspected, probably good Extra having sold outside at equal to $5 524 and $5 55 Brau, scarce and firm.Wheat, quiet ; No 2 Fall weak,and if pressed on the market, not sure to brivrg over $125, but held usually at $1 28 ; Spring sold at $1 31 for a lot of four cars of Nos 1 and 2 choice, and one car of No 2 all round.Oats, quiet ; Western wantea at 42c, but 40c best bid for Eastern.Barley, quiet but firmer, with some inquiry.Peas, nominal.Clover, easier, with sales of cars at $4 90 @ $5.Potatoes, breken; no demand ; prices nominal.Butter, selling for the States at 16c @ 1Tc for selections, and 10¢ /@ 13¢ for culls and inferior.Eggs steady at 22c for fresh, and 19c @ 20c for limed in round lots.EUROPEAN.London, February 13 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 99 13-16 account ; 44's, 116$; 6's, 103% ; Erie, 40} ; Illinois Central, 138.4 00 p m\u2014Censols, 99 13-16 money; 100 1-16 aecount ; 5's, 1034 ; Erie, 41.5 pm\u2014 Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100 1-16 account ; 43's, 1163; 5%, 103}; Erie, 41; Illinois Central, 138.' Liverpeol, February 13 COTTON-\u201411 30 a m\u2014Easier ; Uplands 63d ; Orleans, 6 11-16d.UNITED STATES.Chicaro, February 13 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014 \u2014~\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 Te.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May.9 30 cies 126} ees 0 62} 9 40) 124% | 1258 | .een 10 04 | 1 24} 1 254 eee [SPN 10 10 1 24} 1 25} cree vous 10 28°) 124f | 125% | .062% 10 36 1 24% 1 25% cons ees 10 47 1 24 1 25} caer coer 11 05} 124 1258 | .\u2026\u2026 11 13} 1 244 1 25} cose 062% 11 22j 1234 | 1248 | .ce 11 34 184 124 Ja.0621 11 47} 1228 | 123$ | L.0 624 11 52 1 23} 1 24} \u2026\u2026 0624 12 00j 1234 | 124} | 0548 | 0624 12 07 rere 1 24 veer 0624 12 16 123} 124 cers ene 12 32 123% 124 cree een 12 35 123$ 1 24% conn 0624 12 48 | 1233 | 1248 | .0 62 1 02} 1238 | 1244 | 0563 | 062 Call.| 123% | 1244 | 056% | 0624 1244 | 1948 | een vee 125 a.ees ~\u2014-PORK.eee.\u2014\u2014 .LARD.\u2014\u2014 Time.| March.| April.| March.| April.9 30/1815 ens 11 10 11 274 9 41| 18224 |18423 [11123 |1127} 9 5111825 18 45 cone 11 27% 10 04} 18 15 18 40 11 10 11 25 10 19 | 18 224 18 424 seve Cees 10 28 ees 18 50 een fees 10 47 | 18 274 18 45 11 10 11 25 10 52 { J8 25 eee veer cee 11 05 \u2026\u2026.11 10 Cees 11 13 eee ene 700 bush obillard&L ood; Owen 0 15 kegs r 4 do; Thincourt 13 ; lo; G Barry 10,000 ft - hay; John beil 8 do; | live stock; do; Chas JOMFORTINS.the natural 18 of diges ful applica.>11-selected r breakfast d beverage vy doctors of such ar- ou may be enough to Hundreds around of isa wesk fatal shaft ified with nourished Made sim- Seld only 1b.) label- meeopathic makers of ernoon use.o PERNA His Royal ales, ) the on the supply ily.% COAL, Dominion.(ENGLAND) of Cham , it is often to choose, p fame an 6 to be 0: ferred that rdering it- y wines 0 ch have of ty in this laim to \"0st.Last Ball\u201d mirable at sptionable, his respect ich might ashionable the guests > cheapest st183 Ps LILAENT DOMINION FOURTH SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT, Orrawa, February 13, HOUSE OF COMMONS.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 o'clock.several petitions for Private Bills were presented .sir CHAS.TUPPER laid on the table the report of the Department of Railways and + Canals.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE asked if all the papers moved for last session would be prought down ?Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD said that he would attend to the matter.Mr.McCARTHY introduced a Bill for constituting a Court of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and to amend and consolidate the Railway Act of 1879.was read a first time.Hon.Mr.BOWELL moved that the following Committee be appointed to supervise the official report of the debates: \u2014Messrs.Bechard, Colby, Charlton, Desjardins, Mc- Donald (Cape Breton), Ross (Middlesex), Seriver aud White (Cardwell).Carried.The SPEAKER presented the statement of receipts and disbursements of the Clerk of the House.The Bill QUESTIONS.Mr.WHITE (East Hastings) asked whether the survey of the Murray Canal had been completed, and,.if so, had the route been definitely defined, and whether jt is-the intention of the Government to proceed with its construction, and wlen ?Sir CHAS.TUPPER said the final location was now being determined by the Chief Engineer, when tenders would be immediately asked for and the work prosecuted.: Mr.PATTERSON (Essex) asked whether it is the intention of the Government to iu- troduce an Act, during the present session, to repeal the Act imposing duticsfon promissory notes and bills of exchangd?Sir LEONARD TILLEY said the intention of the Government could only be properly stated when the Budget was brought, down.Mr.VALLEE asked whether it is the intention of the Government to alter the law respecting the sale and manufacture of Canadian tobacco in such manner as to allow farmers to sell their tobacco in the leaf, and to enable manufacturers of foreign tobacco to manufacture at the same time Canadian tobacco, both kinds in same establishment, and whether it is the intention of the Governmeat to reduce the duty to 14c.per pound on tobacco manufactured from Canada leaf?Sir LEONABD TILLEY gave the same answer as to the previous question.Mr.HOUDE, for Mr.Gault, asked is it the intention of the Government to introduce a Bill this session to provide for the eqnal division of the estates of insolvent debtors ?Sir JOHN MACDONALD replied in the negative.Mr.DECOSMOS asked what is the tota! value of merchandise imported into British Columbia from the other Provinces of the 30th June, 1881 ; 2ud, what is the total amount imported by sea trom Montreal or other Eastern ports Columbia during the last tiscal year ; 3rd, what amount was imported in the same period into that Province by the overland merchandise so imported was domestic, and hew much foreign?- Hon.Mr.BOWELL said he had no such return in the Departmont.He had tele- such information.In reply to Mr.DeCosmos, Sir CHARLES TUPPER said the total value of work performed up to December sist by Mr.Onderdonk & Co., contractors on the Emory-Savona Contracts of the \u20acanada Pacific Railroad, as estimated by the Government engineers, was $1,804,824.$1,624,300.gressall along theline, There were 5,077 tons of rails at Emory, including those laid on the track; 1,490 tons were on their way to Emory\u2019s Bar and no rails were on their way to Port Moodythe Civil Service Commission is signed by not whether the report of the minority will be presented to the House with that of the majority ?Sir JOHN MACDONALD said the report Was not unanimous and the minority report would be brought down.RETURNS.The following returns were ordered without debate :\u2014 boundary of Ontario.Provincial Acts passed by the Local Legistures and disallowed by the Government of the Dominion since 1st July, 1867.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Regulations ana Depdrtmental orders respecting arrears due the Government on the sale of land in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territoriesrespondence respecting the grazing of pasture lands in the North-West Territories.Mr.CAMERON lands in Manitoba and Keewatin and Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Retura specting coal, mineral and timber lands in 1882.of receipts and expenditure, ehargeable to the Consolidated Fund from 1st July to 1st February in the fiscal yeors 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882 respectively.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014 Return lished in the Gazette of exports and imports, from 1st July to 1st January, in each of the Years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882 respectively.lished in the Gazette of exports and imports, from 1st July to 1st January, in each of the Pectively, showing the countries whence and to which the same were respectively (Pxported and imported.Bir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Corres- Pondencc between the Government of Canada and Messrs.Glyn & Baring in refer- tice to any alteration in the arrangements for the payment of the interest on the Public debt, or of any portion of the principal of the same.sion of Inquiry, composed of the late W- Rose, barrister, and Ebenezer McCall, Indian Agency Inspector.a Dominios during the fiscal year ending into British route vie San Francisco ; 4th, how much of graphed the Co.lector to ascertain if he kept Amount of money paid to contractors, No part of the work was entirely completed, but the rails were laid for about twelve miles, and work was in pro- Mr.HOUDE asked whether the report of all the members of that Commission, and if Mr.PLUMB\u2014 Papers and corresponden ce in connection with the northern and western Mr.PATTERSON (Essex)\u2014Return of Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Return of cor- (Huron)\u2014Return of licenses to cut timber on the Government the North-West Territories, granted by the Government or applied for from the acquisition ofthe country to 1st February 1882, re- Manitoba and the North-West Territoriessold or otherwise disposed of {rom the acquisition of the country to 1st February, Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT \u2014Return in detail, terminating 30tq day of June 1874, 1875, in form used in the statements usually pub= Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Return in form used in the statements usually pub- Years 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1832 res- \u2026 Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Report on the condition and management of the Manitoban Indian Agency under J, A.MN.Provencher, the Indian Superintendent of the Manitoba istrict, made by the Government Commis- Mr.CRARLTON\u2014Copy in full of the Auswer of the Hon, E.B, Wood, Chief- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 188%, Justice of Manitoba, to the iti - petition of H J.Clarke, Q.QC, of Winnipeg, and others, « | presuted to the House of Commons March 4th, 1881, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014Retur i A x)\u2014 n shewin amount paid for printing by order of the overnment to any person or persons other contractor for Parliamentary than the dans , Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014Return respect- Ing amount paid for advertising in the vari- 6us newspapers of Canada, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex) \u2014 Orders.in- Council since 1st January, 1378, relating to Squatters on lands in the North-West Territories, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014 Return shewing number and location of Government Land Agencies opened in Manitoba, Reservation and the North West Territories.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved that the House adjourn.Hon.Mr.BLAKE gave notice that lo.morrow he would ask the hon.gentlemen to make the usual Ministerial explana.ions, The House adjourned at 4.10 p.m.NOTICES OF MOTION.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for all correspondence, reports asd Orders-in-Ccuncil in relation to any payments of money to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and a statemert in detail of all such payments with tull particulars thereof.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for all correspondence, reports and Orders-in-Council in relation to the acceptance of the land grant bords of the Ganadian Pacific Railway Company by the Governmnent for auy public purpose, and a statement of the action thereof.Hon.Mr.Blake,on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for copies of all correspondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on the subject of the route of any part of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and all reports and Orders-in-Council relating thereto; for s statement of the route so far as settled; for a statement of the expenditure by the Government on the line by them constructed to the westward of Winnipeg, and of the arrangements between the Government and the Company as to such expenditure, and a statement of the length of constructed line abandoned by the Company.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Inquiry of the Ministry when the report of the Minister of the Interior will be breught down; when the available information as to the result of the census will be brought down ; what was the total number of per- sous settled in Manitoba and the North- West during 1881, how many from the other Provinces of Canada, how many from the United Sta\u2019es, how many from other countries.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of all maps of any part of Canada issued by any department of the Government since the first day of January, 1881, and for copy of a map of part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories prepared and of which some copies were issued and'afterwards in part recalled.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for copies of all tariffs of rates for freight or passengers on the Intercolonial Railway, and the Prince Edward Railway, and a statement of all special rates grated on any part of either Railway.: Hon.Mr.blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 For copies of all correspondence between the Imperial and Canadian Governments, or any member or officer thereof, relating to the defence of Canada.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of three cir- } culars asking for information recently directed under instructions of the Minister of Finance to several of the banks, with the names of the banks to which they were directed.s TWO ORGANS.Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly, and you will remove at least nineteen-twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate.Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs.\u2014 Maine Farmer I iscellaneons The Best Field EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND EASTERN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.These lands form part of the great GRAIN BELT of the Pacific Siope, and are within an average \u2018distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, where steamships and sailing vessels are directly loaded FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.: GRAIN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good marketà both East and West.The opening of this new overland lineto the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad bythe OR.& N.Co.in the valleysof the great Columbia and its principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase-and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate future.LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.; RAILROAD LANDS offered at the unis form rate of $2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route travel, rates and full information, address of A.L.STOKES, Gen\u2019l Eastern Pags\u2019r Agent., 52 Clark St., Chicago, Ill.A YEAR and expenses to Agents.[1 [uae free.Address P, 0, VICKERY 7% 8 7 Augusta, Me Local Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street, New York.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS \\N TOWN Mr, PARKS' STUDIO.CO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREBT, MONTREAL January 17 m 1% TARTLING DISCOVERY! \u2018LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A viotim of youthful imprudence causing Prefustore Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.having tried in vain every kno emedy, has discovered a simple self cure, which he will send FREER fo his fellow .cu'icrers, address J.H, REEVES, AR 64 unie SU, Ne September 10 str DW AERC send for Jour Select List of Ste: «skip ZLotices.ALLAN LINE.Under Coriract with the Governmentu 7 Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1082, This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde- buiit, IRON STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.8100 3uilding.Hanovarian.4504) + Parisian .,.«5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .,.4650 Cupt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian Simi 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3630 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova »cotian 300 Capt.W.Richardson Hibernian.3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.320¢ Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.P Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.33W Capt.Neil McIcan.Corean.\u2026.Capt.Alex .McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitob 3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2500 Capt.James Scott, Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne .Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylius, Acadian.,.,.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Salling from Liverpoolevery WEDNESDAY, «nd from Boston and Portland alternately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and sengers to and from Ireland and Seotland, are intended to be despatched eo FROM EALIFAX, PERUVIAN .Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN.Suturday, Do 2% NOVA SCOTIAN .Saturday, March 4 SARDINIAN .Saturday, Do 11 PARISIAN., .Saturday, Do 18 POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Do 25 SARMATIAN.«Saturday, April 1 CIRCASSIAN Saturday, Do 8 PERUVIAN Saturday Do 15 SARDINIAN Saturday, Do 22 HIBERNIAN Saturday, Do 29 PARISIAN.Satu: day, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P M., or on lhe arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West, FROM PORTLAND, CIRCASSIAN.,.Thursday, February 23 SARDINIAN.Thursday, March 9 POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Do 2 20 4 CIRCASSIAN Thursday, April SARDINIAN .Thursday, Do PARISIAN ,.Thursday, May AT E O'CLOCK PF.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West, .FROM BOSTON, *PERUVIAN.Thursday, Feb.16, 7.30a.*NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday.Moh.2, 8a.*PARISIAN _.Thursday, Meh.16, 6.30 a.*SARMATIAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.PERUVIAN.Tuursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ma HIBERNIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previou to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin .$62.65, $76 and $88.00 (According to accommodation.) Interruediate.covvenne e+.$45.00 Steerage.coviveiiiiiiiiiins von 31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : $58, $78 and $88.» (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.Steerage.\u201c seccuuu ne Rates of Passage \u201cfrom Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodatisn.) Intermediaté.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.45.50 Steerage.c.viviinn ree .NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The SS.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform _a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liverpool for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb.13 March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 cassessonu - 3 FROM HALIFAZ, TUESdAF \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.0.January 3l Tuesday .February 14 Tuesday.February 2 Tuesday March, 14 Tuesday March 8 Tuesday.April 11 FROM ST.JOHNS, Monday.coveeece oon «.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.February 6 MONdAY.0.000100000c000ece.Febrnary 20 Mondaÿ.\u2026.\u2026.March 6 MONdAY.'Esarsocs us re sasauss March 20 MoRAAY.vvvieerrarnrnennennns April 3 MONGAY.110+ss0csaceos anna see April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00.GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON.MANITOBAN .,.8aturday, February il AUSTRIAN.Saturday, Do 18 PRUSSIAN.Baturday, March 4 NESTORIAN.\u2026.Saturday, Do 11 MANITOBAN.%.8aturday, Do 5 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND, \u2018WALDENSIAN .Saturday, February 25 SCANDINAVIAN Saturday, March 18 WALDENSIAN .Saturday, April 8 THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tLe Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways vie Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways {National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways {Merchants\u2019 Despatch), via Boston.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th> above-named Railways.For Freight, passage or other informatien, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, f Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schuse selkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES ScorTr & Co, Queeustown ; MONTGOMERIE \u20ac& WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H, BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 201 Washington street.Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, ana 25 Common Street, Montreai February 13 37 BAR [AON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P, CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 84 Sreamship Notices.Societe Postale Francaise del'Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.The new steamship TANCARVILLE, Capt.Massox, having been delayed at Rio de Janeiro, her sailing from the West India Wharf, Halifax, is POSTPONED tilt TUESDAY, the 28th FEBRUARY, 1882, for the West Indies and Brazil, touching at St.Thomas (W.1.), Para, Maranham, Caera, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.Through Bills of Lading from all parts of Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Ceniral and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information, apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 81.PaurL StRE:T, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.Montreal, December 11 298 1882.à WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communication between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA.First-class Steamers of the above Line will recommence sailing regular between ANTWERP AND MONTREAL ON THE Opening of Navigation.The first Steamers are expected to be despatch = PROPOSED SAILINGS, City of Berlin.Saturday, Jan, 28, Noon.City of Paris.Thursday, Feb.2, 800 p.m City of Brussels.Saturday, Feb.11, 10.00 a.m City of New York.Saturday, Feb, 18,} 6.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Feb, 23,\" 9.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110, good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 ind $20 additional, according to the route se- ected.Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Coma sany\u2019s Offices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Aselhe 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.oO C.C.MCFALL, 148 St.James street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 8t, Panl street Agent in Montreal Bailway Tlottcesi Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars aftached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Expressfor Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell, arriving in Boston at 850 p.m.-20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.3-20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.6-30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Bostong via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.80 a.1n., Troy at .7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m, Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8,40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 8.30 p.m,, 2rriving in Montreal at 8,40 a.m, ror Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 138 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston yffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Snot.8t.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.1881.251 a CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.8.20pm Ottawa.7.55 am Leave Ottawa forHo- 880am 5.00 pm 1.20 pm 9.60 pm 810am 4.55 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 H>ch\u2019Jaga 9.45 am Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.90 pm 10.00 pra Arrive a t Quebec., .8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.30 pm 20,502 Expenditure .\u2026.\u2026.#* , Earnings Les aacesn és sec 0 sesanenere 17,462 84 The total mileage of Government Railways in operation was 1,300, as follows : 840 Intercolonial.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eecceencer Canadian Pacific (10 months).2 Prince Edward Island.= Windsor Branch.The returns of all the lines show an 1n- crease of business.The total length of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway is 2,629 miles, and the line from Telford to Selkirk with the Pembina Branch, in all 159 miles already in operation, have been transferred to the Pacific Company.The Government Chief-Engineer of the line reports that en the section between Lake Superior and Red River, 412 miles, the rails are laid for a distance of 232 miles, from the eastern end, and for 113 miles trom the western end, and that on the unfinished portion 67 miles.Rapid progress is being made ia British Columbia between Emory\u2019s Bar and Saxona\u2019s Ferry, 127 miles.The contractors are making fair progress with the works.The location of the line between Emory\u2019s Bar and Port Moody has been completed and the works will be shortly placed under contract.On the 9th of June, 1881, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company acquired all the rights of the Canada Ceutral Railway and incorporated its works with those of the Canada Pacific Railway system.The total length owned by the Canada Central is 281, and by this arrangement the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railwgy has been extended erstward from Collander Station to Ottawa.The total expenditure on the Intercolonial, chargeable to capital, in 1881, was $608,732.80, making the total cost of construction and equipment of the Intercolonial to the 30th of June last, $38,974,452.; The expenditure charged to capital account for the year enued 30th June, 1881, is as follows : Halifax Extension.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.$ 38,884 27 Deep water Terminus, St.John.3 Completioh ofthe Intercolonial.24,872 54 Repairs and improvements of the Riviere du Loup Section.315,362 60 224 940 24 Rolling Stock for Riviere du Loup Branch .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0orsssecame cons c0000 The work of relaying the Riviere du Loup section with steel rails has been completed.The rolling stock is said to have been efficiently maintained, but is still insufficient for the service.The gross earnings exceed those of the previous year by $254,095.The working expenses per mile of railway in 1881 was $2,095, against $1,943 in 1880.The report of the Minister of Public Works shows a total expenditure last year upon public buildings, harbours and breakwaters, slides and booms and miscellaneous of $1,784,969.The total expenditure for railway coustruction during the year was $5,577,236, and $2,220,420.79 was expended for staff and maintenance.The amount expended for construction on the Canada Pacific Railway was $4 968,- 503.93.The total expenditure on Canals was $2,078,883.56 for construction, $177,- 214.42 for repairs, $203,108.84 for staffs and maintenance.PETITIONS.In the Senate to-day several petitions were presented praying for the removal of the stamp duty on bills of exchange and promissory notes.A petition from the Montreal Corn Exchange Association, praying for the ref moval of the dutieson Wheat and Cora, was presented to the House to-day.It is understood that the Geverament have no intention of entertaining the petition.> INQUIRIES.Mr.Houde will inquire whether the attention of the Government has been called to the recent allegation in regard to the} Montreal Post-office, and whether it is the intention of the Government to inquire into the truth of such accusation.Mr.Lautier will alsoinquire whether the Government intend to proceed next season with the improvement of the River St.Lawreuce from Prescott to the Lachine Canal, ou the basis of the Welland Canal, and whether the report on explorations on the projected Cedars Caual have been examined by the Engineer-in-Chief.Mr.Laurier will on Wedresday move for copies of the Act passed by the Quebec Legielature at ita last session respecting Laval University, aud of all petitions asking for the disallowance of such Act ; and of all correspondence in relation to the subject.Mr.Laurier will also move for copies ot the Act passed by the.Quebec Legislature last session respecting mines, with the petitions asking for the disallowance of such Act ; the report of the Minister of Justice on such petitions and ofall Orders- in-Council and other papers in connection with the matter.Mr.Edward Pierrepont, who was formerly a member of President Grant\u2019s Cabinet and U.S.Minister to Great Britain, is at the Russell House.He is accompanied by a number of gentlemen said to be interested in the North Pacific Railway.Lord Dunmore is also in the city.NOTICE OF MOTION.Mr.Cameron, of Huron, has given notice that he will move for a return of the expenses incurred by members of the Government and others sent to England on Government business in the past year ; also for all correspondence, ete., relative to the disallowance of the Ontario Streams Bill, and the Manitoba South-Eastern Railway Bill.\u2018 BILLS.Mr.Kirkpatrick will introduce a Bill respecting the sale of railway tickets, and Mr.Casgrain will again present his Bill for the better prevention of fraud in relation to contracts involving the expenditure of public money.NQUIRIES.OUEN Mr.Trow will inquire whether ;t ; intention of the Government te about newspaper postage ; and Mr.Cocky?will move for petitions and correspond ury in reference to the Georgian Bay B a of the Pacific Railway.Mr.Kirkpatrix will move for a return of the num Tick seizures under the Customs\u201d lays fines collected, etc.> the Capt.DeBoucherville left this Ror; for the East, on business connected ie the Department of Indian Affairs, 4 The annual meeting of the Counc) the Dominion Alliance will be helg of Ottawa on Thursday and Friday ne, commencisg on Thursday, at to , The venerable father of the Maine j,, and champion of prohibition, the Hy Neal Dow, will be present at the meet n, of the Council, which will be held in hy City Hall, and are open to all memberg the Allianee and friends of temperap and prohibition, and ail such ladies aul gentlemen are respectfully iuvited attend.The public meeting will be hel in the Dominion Methodist Church o Friday evening.; a The Government winter steamer \u201cNon, ern Light,\u201d which has been out for Man days, jammed in with heavy ice in da Gulf, is about seven miles off Caribog.The passengers, with the exception of one were landed on Sunday.The steame, 0 now reported all right.To-morrow Mr.Stockwell, of Quebe, will interview the Finance Minister on the subject of increasing the duty on lead, 0 as to offer greater encouragement to the lead-mining interests of the Dominion, * PUBLICOLA.\u201d To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Srr,\u2014I would call the attention g; \u201c Publicgla,\u201d whose letter appeared in yoy, edition of Saturday last, to two house centrally situated, adjoining the Natural History Museum on Unwersity street which exactly suit his requirements ; they are new, well built, and either for sale to let.See advertisement.R.K.Troms, Montreal, February 13, 1883, \u2014 PzoPLE of advanced ideas are never sloy to recognize that which will result in the greatest benefit to their wealth, health ang happiness ; such people never fail to pe.ceive the great benefit resulting from the use of St.Jacobs Oil, when afflicted by rheumatism.Wm.H.Wareing, Esq , Asst, General Superintendent Third Division Mailing and Distributing Department, New York Post Office, in writing concerning §t, Jacobs Oil says :\u2014The reports from the several superintendents and clerks whe bave used the Oil agree in praising it highly.It has been found efficacious in cuts, burns, soreness and stiffness of the joints and muscles, and affords a ready relief for rheumatism complain:s.Hou.T.L.James, now Postmaster-Genernl of theUnitedStates concurred in the foregoing.THE PIANOS, Established gince 1797, at Dresden, (Germany), are unsurpassed for SWEETNESS, POWER and BRILLIANCY of TONE, as well as EVENNESS and PLIABILITY OF TOUCH.They stand well in TUNE, and are FULLY GUARANTEED as to their STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY.They have been constantly progressing, obtained Prize Medals wherever exhibited, and combine the best qualities of the most celebrated instruments, while owing to long experience and cheapness of labour and materials in Germany, they can be sold at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.Also, Agent tor the Province of Qusbec, ; \u2014 - , for the MASON & RISCH (Toronto) PIANOS, and the CLOUGH & WARREN (Detroit) ORGANS, Warerooms ; ART GALLERY BUILD- corner Phillips\u2019 Square.February 14 38 THE Monreal Warehousing Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting OF THE MUNTREAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY Will be held at the Office of the Company WELLINGTON STRERT, on WEDNESDAY, 1st day of MARCH next, At TWO o'clock P.M.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until after the Annual General Meeting.By order GEO.H.HANNA, .Manager and Secretary.Montreal, 14th February, 1882 ° 14,16,18,21,23,25,27F 1M 38 & ELECTION IN THE ST.MARY A WARD.@ ë NK Lvs A vacancy having occurred NE in the representation of the St» : Mary Ward of this city, by the resignation of Alderman Thibault, public notice is hereby given that the nomination of candidates to fill the said vacancy will take place in the open air, at the Papineat Market, at ten o'clock a.m.on MONDAY, the twenty-first day of February instant, and that Alderman Laurent will preside ab the said nomination.In the event of there being only one demand made on the said nomination day, of of all the demands made being for the same didate, then the said party shall be pro- aimed duly elected Alderman for the said Ward, in the place of Alderman Thibault, as aforesaid ; but, in the event of there being two or more persons nominated for said vacancy, a poll shall be granted to be held on WEDNESDAY, the first day of March next, from the hour of nine in tue morning till five in the afternoon, at such places and before such returning officers #8 will be chosen and specified in.a subse quent notice.By order, CHAS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Crerx's Orrion.City Hall, Situation Wanted.The advertiser is open for an immediate engagement as Book-keeper or Clerk ; 1008 experience in Groceries and Dry Goods, including Tailoring.Wholesale preferred: Best of Oity and other references.Please address L., 84 Blater Street, Ottawa, Ont- February 14 u38 ING, 1270 and 1272 St, Catherine Street, ! Montreal, 13th February, 1882 } m 38 The = of the Si be held CHANT Street, © Saturd A For the ing yes! pusiness the mee A Fl six | Upon th date of 1881, he able at on the The .the 15t] inclusiv Mont rn Fre We, | toine W allow 5 \u2018ing Mu Alderr Shou vote at MHG Jas Mc SirF \u2018Hon H Ald Pr John S CP Da Antoin Seraph Chs F Geo H FW Willia Alex I HRT Pierre N Cho: Andre A Can! Wm E WA JH J cJPD Wm 3 Wm 8 Alfred RAA CAN Pavid John \u2018 Josepl Alex IAB HSN AM: Alex | Edwa Ant F Jame! EG) Georg JRE Henr Fran D Me JT Pierr A Ew Henr Robe Lo | ' RALD, ntion of d in your ) houses atural y street, ts ; they * sale o HOMAS, ver slow It in the ealth and 1to per from {hy icted by Sq , Asst, Division ont, New roing St, from the rks who it high- in cuts, he joints elief for L.James, tedStatez rm | >, en, (Ger- L'INESS, ONE, as ITY OF NE, and to their gressing, hibited, the most 7 to long our and sold at a » NADA.Quebec, Toronto) 'ARREN BUILD- e Street, 38 pany that the ting MPANT \u2018ompany 'H next, e closed al Gene- NA, retary.1M 38 I.MARY occurred of the Sty, by the , public mination acy will Papineau ONDAY, instant, reside at one de- n day, or the samé 1 be pro- the said l'hibault, of thers ated for Led to be day of > in the \u2018at such fficers 88 3 gubse- \"ER, Clerkm 38 nmediate rk ; long oods, in- referred.Please , Ontu38 mes ; \u2014\u2014 - \u2014 \u2014\u2014_\u2014 + DAWSON | How Advertisements, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY F CANADA.NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING £ the Shareholders of this Company will A held at the Company's Office, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE COURT, Hospital Street, on Saturday, February 25th, 1882, At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, For the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other Ho siness as may be legally brought before the meeting.A FIRST DIVIDEND, at the rate of gix Per Cent.Per Annum, Upon the Stock of this Company from the date of payment until the 31st December, 1881, has been declared, and will be payable at the Company's Office, in Montreal, on the 1st MARCH next.The Transfer Books will be closed from _the 15th instant until the 1st March next, i sive.inclu CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 13th February, 1882 37 TO ALDERMAN Francis E.Gilman.We, the undersigned Electers of St.Antoine Ward, bereby request that you should allow yourself to be nominated at the coming Municipal Elections to represent us as Alderman in the City Council.Should you consent, we promise you our vote aud hearty support.M H Gault, MP S Bethune, Q C Jas McShane, MP P O E Dandurand Sir F Aincks A A Trottier \u2018Hon Hy Starnes T Craig Ald Proctor Theodore Lyman .John Stirling B Shaw James Stuart Hector Mackenzie John E Evans N E Hamilton Edward Murphy LJ P DesRosier, M D A C Decary, NP Andrew Mackenow CP Davidson, Q C Antoine Hamilton Seraphin St Onge Chs F Smithers Geo Hague F W Thomas William Sache Alex Buntin HR Ives John Cassils Pierre 'I'rudeau A A McCulloch N Choquette E P Hannaford Andrew Boyd R W Shepherd A Cantin W J Ingram Wm H Kerr N Larivee W A Molson, M D C Drinkwater 3 H Joseph W O'Brien \u20ac J Desola A Proudfoot, M D Wm Meikle Henri Barbeau H Blumenthal A B Sheurer John Withell Wm Stephen, MD S J Audres Toh Chr Pingel David Rea, jr Joseph Leduc Wm Sutherland, M D Alfred Wright R A Alloway, LD S C A Masse David Rea, sr John C McLaren Joseph Hickson Alex McGibbon I A Beauvais Henry Judah Œ S McDougall Wm Evans A M Crombie WJ Buchanan Alex Strathy E L Bond Edward Cavanagh Ant Renaud James R Wilson Emery Lefebre Horace Baby P S Stevenson E G Wiggins C J Geddes George McBean C E Dawsen .J B Hutchins Frank Paul Henry C Scott P O Giroux Francis Jrevier F Chadron D Moineau A G Isaacson J T Morey 0 J Devlin Pierre Tiudeau J C Griffin A Ewan W Simpson Walker Henry W Atwater Jos Leduc John Lawrence J Stephenson Lewis S Black John Wanless, MD JN Greenshields C Melancon Robert Stuart A Racine EP Frechette Wm Wainwright John Ostell Thos S Judah Frank Bond L P Dufresne W H Hingston, M D John Ogilvy Robert Evans WJ Spicer \u2018W S Macfarlane Hugh Paton E Berthelot, M D F Stephen J Neville Thos Wilson L Saunders Fred Kingston John A Rafter JE Moss Arthur M Perkins J Barsalou E L Beaufort E Beaufort Alfred Legault Thomas Bowes John Scanlan Leon Belleville L O Giroux Earnest Stuart and others.* GENTLEMEN : I accept the numerously signed requisition asking me to again represent the Sf.Antoine Ward in the City Council.Should I be elected I shall continue to do my utmost for the best interests of the city, as I have done during the past three years.I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, F.E.GILMAN.February 8, 1882.11,14F 36 SLATHS.BROTHERS Have Just Received a Fresh Supply of SCHOOL ~ SLATES Office Slates.FOR SALE AT 159 to 165 St.James Strett.February 11 36 ND MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY Fw Advertisements.GREAT SALE ! Grelgand special sale of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Kid Gloves comMuences to-day at S.Carsley's.- 915.000 WORTH ! Fifteen Thousand Dollars worth of Kid Gloves, all fresh and of the choicest brauds in from one to six buttons, and at prices ranging from 25¢ to $8.00 per pair.SEE S.CARSLEY'S KIDS | Go to 8.Carsley's Kid Glove Sale.Ladies\u2019 useful Kid Gloves, 25c pair.Ladies\u2019 good quality Kid Gloves, 38c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine quality Kid Gloves, 50c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine superor Kid Gloves, 70c phir.Ladies\u2019 extra fine Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair.KID GLOVES! See S.Carsley's 3-button Kid Gloves, 45¢, See S.Carsley's 3-button Kids, 80c pair.See S.Carsley's 4-button Kids, 50c pair.See S.Carsl«y's 4-button Kids, 65c pair.See 8, Carsley\u2019s 4-button Kids, $1.10 pair.See 8.Carsley\u2019s 4-button Kids, $1.40 pair.KID GLOVES! Ladies\u2019 Fancy Kid Gloves, with puffed kid and lace armlets, in black and opera shades, $2.75 per pair.SEE S.CARSLEY'S KIDS ! Ladies\u2019 extra fine, eight-hook Kid Gleves in black,fiue colorus and opera shades, $1,38 per pair.KID GLOVES! Ladies\u2019 fine quality undressed Kid Gloves, assorted shades, fit guaranteed, a good bargain.Price only 42c pair.8.CARSLEY'S KID GLOVES ! Ladies' extra fine three-button coloured Kid Gloves Price 38c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine Kids, 4-button, opera shades, 65c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine Kids, 6-button, opera shades, 80\u20ac pair.LINED KID GLOVES ! Speclal bargains in Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s lined Kid Gloves and Mitts at S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL.MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CENTRE WARD REQUISITION JOHN C.WATSON, Esq.We, the undersigned, have observed with great pleasure the straightforward manner in which you have discharged your duties as a member of the City Council during the past three years, and we most respectfully request that you will allow yourself to be nominated for the representation of the CENTRE WARD at the approaching election, and in case of your consenting, we pledge you our votes and influence :\u2014 Thomas Workman Hector Mackenzie Geo A Drummond H Sugden Evans Jacques Grenier Adam Darling James S Hunter J P Cleghorn James Benny Chas Cushing Robt Benny Fred\u2019k Cushing William Angus JY Gilmour James C Wilson Alex Manson Alexander Buntin ~~ John Parslow John Rankin Pat McEnroe John Stirling Robt Logie John Kerry John Baird Jonathan Hodgson TR Marshall \u2018Wn Darling Michael Leahy S H Ewing Jeremiah Leahy A 8 Ewing Arnold G Fenwick Henry Lyman M Lesser Charles Lyman Andrew T Holland John J Arnton John Crilly W H Kerr Dickson Anderson R D MeGibbon H Dennis Brady C B Carter Thomas Sonne Edward Murphy LE Rivard Geo W Eadie \u2018Wm Clendinneng B J Coghlin Thos W Boyd H H Geddes H E Murray And about 150 others.GENTLEMEN : 1 feel honoured by the Requistion with which you have again favoured me, to represent you in the City Council for the Centre Ward, and if re-elected, will do all in my power to further the general interest of the city.Iam, Most respectfully yours, JOHN C.WATSON.Montreal, 13th Feb., 1882 m 38 TO CURLERS.TUBA ROSA CIGARS MARGARITA CIGARS FLOR DE ALMA CIGARS COMMERCIAL CIGARS AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.35 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage Investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.| ~ February 6 31 .BLAIKLOCK BROS Customs and Insurance Brokers, No.17 Common Street.February 8 33 FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the East-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN Hara Office.November 11 February 10 270 Auction Sales.~\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS MORNING.HE FINE CUT-STONE FRONT FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.16 VICTORIA STREET, Built for owner's use; Stables, Coach-house, &c.; will Le sold by auction at our Salesrooms, 235 St.James street, TUESDAY, 14th FEBRUAR), instant, at Half-past TEN am.Particulars again.31 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.THIS MORNING.14 CADIEUX STREET.\u2014Neat, Solid Brick, Stone Foundation, Residence in thorough repair, nice, healthy locality, will be sold by auction at our rooms, 235 St.James Street, TUESDAY, the 14th instant, at ELEVEN o'clock.31 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPR GAUCTION CIRCULAR 1582.SHAW & GOWDEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, AGENTS OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY, &e.OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, 235 ST.JAMES STREET.FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 447,449 NOTRE DAME STREET.As the season approaches for the engaging of Sales of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, we would remind our friends that every attention will be given to Sales, both at the PRIVATE RESIDENCE or at OUR LARGE AND SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, where good prices can always be relied upon.Cartages and expenses kept down to bottom figures.Last Spring we conducted the most ämportant Sales in this line.A practical experience of nearly 20 years in this city enables us to get the best possible prices.Real Estate by Auction, This branch of our business has more than doubled during the past year.Large and important sales have been made by us both in the city and elsewhere.We have inquiries every day from leading capitalists for good, safe investments, and would remind Property Owners \u2018that the best sales are made during the letting season.During February and March we will offer several valuable Properties for some of the leading Building Societies, Loan Companies and Banks.Valuations of Properties made for Judicial and other purposes.TRADE SALES OF DRY GOODS, Hardwars, Teas and General Groceries.eral Merchandise.Horses, Carriages, Thoroughbred Cattle and Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., both in the city and country.SALES OF HORSES, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, every Friday.VALUATIONS AND APPRAISALS for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates.Cash advances on Consignments, and prompt returns guaranteed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants.Sales Rooms largest and best in the city; fine Stand and every facility for the carrying on (thanks to our friends) of a large and rapidly increasing businrss.W.E.SHAW, ALEX.GOWDEY.February 4 30 Frew Adver:iseweuts PAY YOUR GAS ACCOUNT \u201cAt the COMPANY'S OFFICE, Corner St.James and St.Gabriel Streets, ON OR BEFORE Tuesday, the 14th instant, AND Save the Discount.February 11 m 36 Canadian Pacific Railway.Notice to Contractors.TENDERS will be received by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, up to Six o'clock p.m.of the 16th instant, For the Grading of 500 miles of their Main Line in the North-West Territory.The work will commence at a point about 200 miles west of Winnipeg.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.Profiles can be seen and full information obtained from W.B.SMELLIE, Consulting Engineer, at the Company's Office, Montreal.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, February 9th, 1882.36 16F AT ° NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\" will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic.ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in such second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are .for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m17 VALENTINES ! The Largest Stock in Canada.THE RICHEST AND BEST VALENTINES, PRANG\u2019'S VALENTINES! All New Styles! Beautiful Works of Art! Orders received from all parts of Canada.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, STATIONER, 758 Dorchester Street, ad .Near the Windsor Hotel.February 8 33 Under- |, writers\u2019 Sales of Damaged Cargoes and Gen- Auction Sales.COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.\u2018882 r < Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Household Furniture and Effects, Cottage Piane, &c.Sale at 242 BLEURY STREET, just above Sherbrooke Strect, Wednesday, 15th Feb., at TEN o\u2019clock, 37 THOMAS J.POTTER.Auctioneer.80 SHARES CAPITAL STOCK Th MONTREAL COTTON GO, BY AUCTION.I have received instructions from the DIRECTORS to sell WITHOUT RESERVE, by Auction, On Thursday, the 16th February, At 11 o'clock, at my Room, Fifty (50) Shares of the Capital Stock of «THE MONTREAL COTTON COMPANY \u201d (Limited), of One Ilundred Dollars ($100) each, being th> balance of said Capital Stock remaining unallotted.Terms: CASH.Transfer to be made day after Sale.\u2019 37 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Fox Sale ov to Tet For Sale or to Let for a Term of Years, + Those two new and handsome fl houses situated on University Street, adjoining the Natural History Museum.The basements are devoted to Storage and furnaces for heating.On the first floor are Reception Rooms, Kitchen and Servants\u2019 Bedrooms.Second-Avor, Dining and Drawing Rooms of handsome proportions, separated by spacious halls.Third floor, four Bedrooms.The houses are supplied with all modern conveniences.Immediate possession; rent to run from 1st May next.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.February 14 r 38 TO LE.Æ=zh | One large Room in the front part #:gif}] °f the Hrrazp Building, and another, moe\" well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear ; steam power of necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.OFFICES TO BE LET, Aa Hamilton Chambers; heated by Steam ; Vault in Offices.~ Apply at ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL.tn 36 To Manufacturers | TO LET, AA The spacious, well-lighted pre- fig:[) mises, rear of Nos.307 to 315 St.Pa Antoine Street, formerly occupied by ¢ The Burland-Desbarats Lithographic Co.,\u201d and well adapted for a Wholesale Shoe Factory or other light manufacturing purposes.Possession immediately.Apply to \" COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Streetr 36 February 11 February 11 ZO LET, A The Store No.283 Commissioners seer suitable for Produce and = ommission business; presently occupied by McLean & Campbell.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Street.February 10 ras 10 LEASE for aTERMof YEARS From the 1st of May next, za That well-known and centrally situated Hotel, known as the \u201c American House,\u201d on St.Joseph Street, a few doors from McGill Street, and within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post-office, all the banks and public offices.The premises are very extensive, running from St, Josaph to St.Maurice Streets, and from St.Henry to Longueuil Streets.The stables are probably the most extensive in the Province, and are well-known as the headquarters of the horse trade in Montreal.Apply to JAS.8S, EVANS, 15 St.Henry Street.February 10 1m 35 \u201c FOR SALE, A= Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- HEH ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 = and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear, Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A, Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street, E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 © 31 Desirable Residence FOR SALE.I am instructed by Mr.E.G.* Penny to offer for sale the Residence of the late Hon.E.G.Penny, situated on the corner of St.Mark and St.Luke Streets ; size of House, 42 feet front and 45 deep, containing spacious Drawing-rooms, Library, Sleeping Apartments, &c., &c., heated by furnace throughout.The house was built by its late owner for his own occupation, and everything about it is thoroughly substantial and well finished.The Garden attached to the residence is well stocked with a choice selection of Fruit Trees.Total area of land about 30,000 feet.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 87.JAMES STREET.January 31 2 MANITOBA PROPERTY WANTED TO PURCHASE Winnipeg and Emerson CITY LOTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 119 St, Francois Xavier Street.January 26 22 RY THOMAS J.POTTER.LOWER LACHINE ROAD.Comfortable, Commodious Detached Residence and Grounds Owned and occupied by John S.Hall, Esq., who is removing.The property, about 7} arpents, is within two miles of the city ; the House.two-story brick, 42x36, with Kitchen wing, 25x18 ; also Stable, Coach House, Gardens, Cottage, Ice Houses, &c.Good vegetable garden, fruit trees and strawberry bed; balance in pasturage.These highly desirable premises are in good order, and may be viewed by permit any afternoon.No more choice or healthy suburban residence can be had.The above splendid property will be sold at my Rooms, on TUESDAY, 21st February, At ELEVEN o'clock.Title perfect, clear of all incumbrance, commuted.Possession 1st April, if desired.One-fourth cash, balauee at six per cent, or the whole of the purchase price may be paid down.THOMAS J.POTTER, 35d Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE.$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, I have received instructions from the Committee appointed te liquidate the Estate of Alphonse Marcotte, to sell On THURSDAY, 23rd February inst., At ELEVEN o'clock, of the forenoon, At the store of said Marcotte, Nos, 577, 579 and 581 St.Catherine Street, Montreal, the whole of the stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods belonging to said Marcotte, amounting, as per inventory, to over $50,000.Stock to be sold at so much in the dollar upon the inventory valuation, to the highest and last bidder.Terms of credit\u2014Notes at three, six and nine months, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Committee.The stock is the best that has ever been offered to public competition.Store opened every day (Mondays excepted,) until the 23rd, for inspection by intending purchasers.Montreal, 8th February, 1882.3¢ THOMAS J.POTTER) Auctioneer.SALE OF Househald Furniture, SPRING, 1882.I solicit an early intimation from those who purpose \u2018selling off.\u201d The successful result of EVERY SALE held by me last spring and during this year is already well known, and I assure those who wish to entrust me with their sales during the coming spring that I will conduct\u2019 them with the same energy, ability and thoroughness as neretofore.I would mention a few of the larger Sales held by me during the past year :\u2014Furni- ture, &c., Ottawa Hotel, for G.W.Stephens, £sq., M.P.P.Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &c., W.F.Lewis, Esq, ¢ Weredale Lodge,\u201d Dorchester Street West.Furniture, Horses, &c., estate late F.Reinhardt.Furniture, &c., 30 Osborne Street and 38 Osborne Street.Furniture, &c., 860 Sherbrooke Street.Furniture, &c., 6 Durocher Street, by order of G.H.L\u2019Abbe, Esq.of H.J, Shaw & Co.Furniture, &c., \u201c Sandown Lodge,\u201d Cote St.Antoine, by order H.Woodhouse, Esq.Furniture, &c., 38 Mackay Street, Mr.Redmcad.Furniture, &c., 949 Dorchester Street, Lieut.-Col.Bailey, G.T.R.Furniture, &c., 1,430 St.Catherine, Street.Sale at Cote des Neiges for Mr.W.Prendergast.Furniture, &c., 5 Brunswick Street, Mrs, Kendall.Furniture, &c., 2,004 St.Catherine StriteMol.Bourne.I leave nothing undone to give the most COMPLETE SATISFACTION.Those for whom I have sold ot who have attended any of my sales, will bea\u201d me out in saying that they are conducted in a manner THAT IS UNSURPASSED HERE AND PERHAPS UNEQUALLED.THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.(Opposite Mosons Bank.) REAL ESTATE.I beg to remind owners of Property that the Present season is the most active in the year for the Disposal of every kind of Real Estate, and would solicit an early intimation from those desirous of Selling by Auction.So many successful sales that I have held have been recorded in the newspapers from day to day, that it is almost unnecessary to urge the popularity and general satisfaction this prompt method of selling has met with, FIFTEEN YEARS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE and Special Training in this most important business, a thorough knowledge of the values in hvery street in the city, and a favourable personal acquaintance with all the noted Capitalists and Real Estate buyers, give me SPECIAL ADVANTAGES in advertising and selling Property.THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to arrange, advertise, conduct and COMPLETE a Sale of Real Estate, small or large, without these essentials, as well as the requisite personal ability and tact.A sale of Real Estate is a very serious matter, and negiect, Ignorance, er lack of experience on the part of whoever conducts the Sale by Auction or Private Contract, entails loss to the owner or much dissatisfaction to the buyer REAL ESTATE should be well advertised, conditions of sale plain and concise and beyond dispute, and the sales so conducted Mat the highest price possible will be realized ane the deeds passed without delay.In addition to the numerous Properties disposed of by me at Private Sale, I have conducted almost every Auction Sale of Real Estate that has occurred here during the past twelve months, and my sales in 1880, the first year in business on my own account, aggregated over Half a Million Dollars.Thomas J.Potter.Real Estate and General Auctioneer, Auctioneer to every Building Society and Loan and Mortgage Company in this city, all the Banks, with scarcely an exception ; also to Trustees and Executors of many wealthy Estates, and to individual owners and sellers in every section.January 2 1 Auction Sales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.ESTATE LATE MES.HANNAH MILLS Valuable City Property AND A SPLENDID VILLA LOT, The Subscriber is instructed by the Executors to sell, at his Rooms, @n Monday, February 20th instant, The Two-story, Cut-stone front STORES, Nos.12, 14, 16 and 18 ST.JOSEPH STREET, corner LoneveuiL LANE, and adjoining the « American Hotel.\u201d The premises are ample for the prosecution of a large business, the tot having a double frontage\u201444 feet on St Joseph Street and 121 teet on Longueuil Lane.This commercial property is only one block from McGill Street, and in the most central and busiest part of the city.ALSO, That SUPERIOR VILLA LOT on PEEL STREET, next above « Newton Terrace,\u201d lately built by ANDREW ALLAN, Esq, 120x 145, a fine site for the erection of private dwellings or a detached residence.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.CARD.Mr.JOHN J, ARNTON, In relinquishing the active prosecution of the AUCTION BUSINESS, in which he has been engaged for the past 22 years on his own account, in favour of his son, WILLIAM H.ARNTON, who has received a thorough training, and is fully competent to continue and «onduct the same in ail its departments, would kindly thank his friends and the public for the many preferences accorded him in the past, and solicit similiar favours for his son and successor, whom he will aid by his experience and advice./ CONTINUATION OF AN OLD ESTABLISHED GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS, Which the undersigned proposes to transact, in all its branches, on a Strictly Commission Basis.With a thorough knowledge of the re'a- tions that should exist between buyer and seller, a large acquaintance wita the community, and SEVEN YEARS\u2019 experience, will be able confidently to promise every reasonable satisfaction.A limited number of Household Sales of Furniture undertaken ; his aim «will be not to rush work to the exclusion of proper diligence and attention, in disposing ef property placed in his hands.The Plars, Surveys, Records, and particulars of all Real Estate transactions by Mr.J.J.ARNTON will be transferred to his custody (available for consultation and references).The old stand, 81 ST JAMES STREET, noted for its cheerful, airy and bright appearance, will be thoroughly renovated.Callers are assured of courtesy and consideration, and the undersigned hopes to receive a fair share of pubiic support.WILLIAM H.ARNTON, February 4 28F 30 WM.H.ARNTON, 91 ST.JAMES ST.A General Auction Business Conducted.SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SALES OF MERCHANDISE, SALES OF FURNITURE AT PRIVATE HOUSES, SALES OF FARM STOCK.February 4 28F 30 ru -\u2014 DMiscellatreons.tram se ee Clendinneng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- \u201c APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT IRON COOKING RANGES, COMBINATION FURNACES, As I was not able to supply the demand last year, I have increased my facilities and added NEW PATTERNS.CASTINGS.Melting MORE IRON than any Foundry in the DOMINION, I can EXECUTE ORDERS PROMPTLY.W.CLENDINNENG.January 7 6 72m BARROW HÆMATITE = STEEL CO'Y, BARROW-IN-FURNESS, COX & GREEN, SAN A) Agents for the Dominion WOR of Canada.TEEL RAILS Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.February 8 SMITH & C0, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Office : Room No, 9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondence solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References 33 A.SMITH, | W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The ¢ Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.January 17 14 MONEY TO LEN At 6 PER CENT.PAPINEAU DURAND & MARIN, N.P.Street.| January 28 de 24 Aucnon Bales BY A- BOURBONNIERE.IMPORTANT SALE OF PROPERTIES, I will sell, at my Rooms.83 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, 15th FEBRUARY, the following Properties :\u2014 88 to 94 Workman Street, St.Antoine Ward, wood and brick house, 2 story, 7 .dwellings ; lot 60x80.19 to 27 Dupre Street, St.Ann's Ward, solid brick house, 7 dwellings ; lot 60x80.168 to 174 St.Christophe Street, St.James Ward, brick house, 4 tenements ; lot 48x50.Two lots on St Hubert Stréet (north side), between Ontarin and Mignonne Streets ; 23.08x86.This fine lot No.630 Cadastral Plan of St.James Ward, corner of St.Catherine aud Moutcalm Streets, 43.06x80, 3,480 feet, one of the best spots on St.Catherine Street East.252 and 254 Beaudry Street, wosden house, 2 tenements ; lot 40x80, very valuable.47,47}, 49 Montcalm Street, St.James Ward, brick house, 3 dwellings; lot 43x80.31 and 33 Beaudry Street, corner of Lae gauchetiere, wooden building, 2 dwellings ; lot 43x76.503 and 505 St.Dominique Street, St.Lawrence Ward, wood and brick house, 5 tenements ; lot 32x75.131 and 133 Cadieux Street, St.Louis Ward, 2 brick cottages, 1 dwelling each; lot 20x28.A fine piece of Ground, part of lot No.236 Cadastral Plan of St.Louis Ward, 23x92, corner ot St.Constant and Dorchester Street, with the right to build on the partition-wall ; drains are made.All the above properties are will situated and in first-class condition.Terms liberal.Title perfect.Sale at half-past TEN a.m.A BOURBONNIERE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.February 11 11,14F 35 Sale of a Dry Goods Stock I have received instructions from the creditors of Messrs.Gravel & Thibault, to sell, by public auction, On THURSDAY, 16th February instant, At ELEVEN o'clock, of the forenoon, At the store No.587 bt.Catherine Street, Montreal, the whole of the stock of Dry Goods belonging to the said Gravel & Thibault, and amounting, as per inventory, to $12,775,98.The stock is new and in splendid condition.Terms :\u2014Notes at three and six months, endorsed to the satistaction of the Trustee, and of the Inspectors.The store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th, 14th, and 15th instant, for inspection ot the stock.A.BOURBONNIERE, Auctionéër.34 sale oi Sierware, Toys, &c I have received instructions from the Commitiee appointed to liquidate the Estate of Alphonse Marcotte, to sell Un THURSDAY, 16th February instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon, At the store No.586 St.Catherine Btreet, the whole of the stock of Jewellery, Silver ware, Toys, &c., amounting altogether to $1,000.Terms Cash.Store open for inspection.A.BOURBONNIERE, 34 Auctioneerra asreend TE iscellaneons.iret re ee een EEA DECKER BROTHERS® PIANOS Have shown themselves to be so far superior to all others in Excellence of Worke manship, Elasticity of Touch, Beauty of Fone and Great Durability, that they are now earnestly sought for by all persons desiring THE VERY BEST PIANO.Prices as low as consistent with the Highest Standard.DE ZOUGHE & CO., SOLE AGENTS.The Famous EMERSON, the Rising JAMES & HOLMSTROM and the Meritorious STEVENSON PIANOS also kept in this Establishment.February 10 DAILY JOURNALS POCKET DIARIES At Reduced Prices.SUTHERLAND, MILLER | & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND Mercantile Stationers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Street January 12 10 COALS! COALS] We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest consumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 35 8 Common Street.January 27 23 25e ie ET Be 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1682 THE BLAODY CHAS, By J.W.DE FOREST CHAPTER XXXIIIL From the Luxembourg Underhill and Hilton went to see the tomb of Napoleon, where they had much interesting conversation with the wizened veteran of Waterloo who served as ther guide, and were treated by him with immense respect in considera- ion of their titles.bo five they dined at the General's favourite fifty-cent restaurant in the Palais Royal, while a military band poured forth alternate marches and waltzes 1n the square below their window, and a hundred or two of cheerful convives rattled knives and forks in unison.Next came an hour over a cup of black coffee in the Cafe du Pavillion, meantime studying the never-ceasing flow of promenaders, and interchanging the usual comments of the tourist.The General still retained the naivete of the citizen of a small place who visits a large one.He was amazed at the metropolitan abundance of humanity, and seemed to regard it as a portent of coming desolation.He surveyed with horror a blonde adventuress who had arrived from Russia to barter her charms in Paris for English gold, and remarked solemnly, « This is a wicked city.\u201d When Underhill asked him if he would have cognac in his cafe noir, he replied frmly : \u201cNo.It improves it.I makes it taste more likecoffee.But I won't have it.\u2018This people needs an example of self- restraint.\u201d A little later, glancing at an American who was mixing Sauterne and seltzer-water, he exclaimed, \u201cGood heavens, how the French are given over to luxury!\u201d Two young Wallachians, who were somewhat flown with wine, impressed him with a belief that Parisians drank too hard.In short, the General saw that France was corrupt, and sorrowfully predicted the fall of the empire.; At last Underhill rose and said with a cheerful smile, « I must go and dress to call on my wife.\u201d « Ah!\u201d laughed Hilton.¢ Put on your very prettiest.By-the-way, I am to be there this evening ; there is some treat for me, I understand.But Pll drop in a little late ; I'll leave you the field for a time, Be careful about Mrs.Fitz James, and don\u2019t bring her along if you can help it.\u201d An hour later Underhill was in his wife's parlour.He found her radiant with beauty and content, and ventured to allude to the fact in a complimentary way.«Yes, Virginia seems very happy toi night,\u201d said Mrs.Dumont glancing at her niece with pride.\u201cSo I am,\u201d returned the young lady.#4 Colonel Peyton, my music-teacher hus just suited me with an air for your poem I am going to sing it to you this evening.Oh! he has just suited me,\u201d she repeated joyously.«It is very simple\u2014no warbling and ornament\u2014a few notes like a trumpet \u2014just what I wanted.I told him it must be simple, and he has made it so.Itis hardly more than passionate declamation.But it belongs to the words.I know you will like it.\u201d « Of course, I shall like my own verses, sung by you,\u201d he replied.Mrs.Dumont gave him a glance of investigation, as if she thought his tone or manner a trifle too enthusiastic, considering that her niece was a married woman in disguise.« Anybody would like them, whether « sung or said,\u201d declared Virginia, whereupon the gaze of the elder lady was turned upon her with even more anxious inspection.Presently Underhill inquired with natural impatience why he was kept wait- for the song.\u201cI want General Hilton,\u201d explained Virginia.« Isent him a note telling him that I hala treat for him this evening.I want to surprise him.He doesn\u2019t know what it is.He will be delighted.I think I shall make him cry\u2014that is, you aud I will.\u201d « Virginia, how you prattle !\u201d sighed Mrs.Dumont.\u201cI am out of my head with my song,\u201d the girl rattled on.\u201cI am as happy asa child over it.Music and poetry have that effect on me.I forget everything else.Oh, it is a lovely song, Colonel Peyton, though I say it.I think you will be preud of your verses when you hear them to this air.«1 am proud and gratified already,\u201d said Underhill, his face flushed with gladness and his eyes bright with adoration.- After a time the deliberate tramp of the General's ligneous march was heard in the hall, «There is my old hero,\u201d exclaimed Virginia, springing to open the doer for him.\u2014# Come in, bravest of the brave.\u201d # Nonsense |\u201d laughed Hilton, shaking hands all round, as his custom was.« Well, here we are,\u201d he added, dropping into a geat.\u201cNow, what is it ?\u201d « General, it is a song,\u201d smiled the elated cantatrice, who was already at her piano.«It is Pickett\u2019s charge,\u2019 written by Colonel Peyton.I want yeu to hear every word.Don\u2019t mind the music.Listen to the words,\u201d «Ah! one of yours, Colonel?\u201d bowed Hilton.\u201cI shall stand at attention.\u201d Then Virginia struck the first notes of a simple, masculine, clarion-like air, and threw the whole fervour of her powerful soprano into\u2014 «'The war had robbed the cradle, The war had robbed the grave,\u201d etc.When she ended, the tears were in her eyes and Mrs.Dumont was sobbing likea child, while the wooden-legged Confederate General and the Yankee Colonel in his disguise of gray were hiding their faces.It was half a mimute\u2014it seemed to be several minutes\u2014before any one smoke.Then Underhill murmured, \u201cI am crying over my own yerses\u2014well they are poor enough for it\u201d \u2018The General turned his moist eyes upon him, and took him gravely by the hand.« Poor)\u201d he said.\u201cColonel, I dont know whether yop are a poet or not; but what you write Yreaks my heart.\u2019 Ah, those sublime regiments! How grandly they went to destructien !\u201d \u201cYes, grandly! sublimely!\u201d echoed Virginia, and then impetuouely declaimed the lines : $, They marched without a shiyer ¥ To join the knightly dead ; 4 They crossed the ghostly river With swift and steady tread ; And fame shall shine fot ever Around that column\u2019s head I\u201d \u201cYes, for ever!\u201d said the General, solemnly.«It will never be forgotten\u2014 that column.\u201d «To join he knightly dead,\u201d repeated Virginia.\u201cOh, how could you find those words, Mr.Peyton ?\u201d « What other words could he find ?\u201d demanded the General.# They are just the words.Knightly men, every one of them \u2014and they joined the knightly souls of old \u2014all the brave have died glorieusly.Célonel §1 sometimes wish I had fallen on that battle-feld, It would have been a great honour.\u201d .) # Ah! there were enough without you,\u201d sighed Virginia.\u201cI can\u2019t spare another friend, not even in thought.\u201d Se the impassioned Southern talk went on for many minutes.Underhill found it dfficult to bear any part in 1t, and naturally said little.But he was obviously not embarrassed, and far indeed from unhappy.His eyes were fixed nearly all the time on Virginia with an expression of fervent admiration, mingled with pensive study.1f she looked at him, he smiled gently and dropped his gaze, bub soon raised it again to her face.He was not only fascinated by his wife ; he was desperately in love with her.Well that will do for a Confederate palaver,\u201d said the General at last, glancing at Underhill as if he rememlered all of à sudden his Yankeehood.«1don't wan't to spend an entire evening in lamenting the lest cause.\u201d # Well we shall have to stop it soon, anyway,\u201d answered Mrs.Dumont.Mrs.Fitz James is coming at nine; and she is so light-headed ! One doesn't like to speak with her on a really great subject.\u201d \u201c Little Mrs.Fitz James coming ?\u201d asked Hilton in mild dismay.« So she wrote me this morning,\u201d stated Virginia.« She made the appointment.I couldn't help it.\u201d « Colonel, we must skedaddle again,\u201d said the elder gentleman.¢ Suppose we jump out of the window ?\u201d « What, and leave us!\u201d protested Virginia, looking imploringly at her poet.« Don\u2019t run away from my poor little friend What if she does rattle?You can take turns in listening to her.The disengaged one can talk to me.\u201d Underhill obviously longed to remain ; he was gazing raptly at his lovely wife.Mrs.Dumont glanced at him, glanced at thæeager face of her niece, and became very grave.« If the gentlemen don\u2019t like Mrs.Fitz James,\u201d she said\u2014¢ and I really can\u2019t wonder they don't\u2014I am sure they have the right to avoid her.\u201d Thereupon the General told the tale of the attempted flight in the Luxembourg.\u201c We made an excentric retreat,\u201d he said ; \u201c we broke for the rear in twenty directions.I thought she wad after me.out that the Colonel was the objective point.\u201d Virginia uttered a little forced laugh, and glanced uneasily at Underhill.« Aud you, Mr.Peyton,\u201d she asked\u2014¢ you surrendered, I suppose ?\u201c Yes,\u201d he replied.\u201cBut I broke my parole, and here I am, instead of there.\u201d w= The young lady could not keip looking a trifle elated by this triumph over a rival who was at least pretty and lively, and whom she in her inexperience regarded as a woman of the world and a leader in society.Her laughter burst out again, this time in a perfectly natural argentine tinkle, significant of pure satisfaction.Mrs.Dumont's countenance became more and more solemn.As we have heretofore been forced to acknowledge, she was of but moderate intellectual parts, capable of occasionally acting with unwisdom, and liable to talk flat nonsense; but the grave and prim manner in which she had been reared, and her high ideas as to what was becoming in a lady of the Beaufort blood, put her on the plane of a judgmatical person in matters of decorum.She could see that her niece and this troubadour visitor were getting interested in each other, and she knew that it was not best that the feeling should be fostered by opportunity.Her conclusion was that, under the circumstan.es, he had staid long enough.4 Ought you not to consider Mis.Fitz James)?\"sghe suggested « If \u2018she expected you at her rooms, and then finds you here, she will be hurt.\u201d The General, who knew the wisdom of bending before the senior womanhood of a household, rose at once.¢« We must bolt,\u201d he declared.«I prefer the Funambules to Mrs, Fitz.\u201d Virginia made no turther objection ; on the contrary, she laughed assent.-\u2018 Here is the window,\u201d she giggled.\u201c Wouldn\u2019i Lotharinga be furious to sec you jumping out of it, and running for an omnibus?I sha\u2019n\u2019t tell her that you have been here.\u201d « Farewell!\u201d said the General in a melodramatic voice, striding to the door with an imitation of the gait of a stage conspirator.Underhill nodded gaily to the ladies, and followed in the same manner.The last sound he heard was the merry laughter of his wife, apparently well contented with his flight from the coquettish widow.(To be Continued.) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 728, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: « A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Antoine Ward of the City of Montreal, being No.446 of the official plan and book of reference of said Saint Antoine Ward, containing by admeasuremont 14,153 feet, English measure, more or less; boundedin front by St.Bonaventure street, in rear by the Grand Trunk Railway, on one side, towards the north west by lot No.445 of said Saint Antoine Ward, and on the other side by Richmond street, without buildings.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars currency ; and the other and further sum of twelve dollars and thirty cents, for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and t other and further sum of eighty-six dollars and eighty-four cents fer proportion of cost of drain in Richmond street, 1n 1868 ; the other and further sum of seventy-two dollars and eighty cents for interest théreon from the first day of November 1868 to the first day of January 1882 ; the other and further sum of thirty-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents for special rate for widening of Saint Bonaventure street in 1880, and also the other and further sum of two dollars and eighty cents for interest thereon from the seventh day of November 1880 to said first of January 1882 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eleven cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Samuel S.Campbell of this City, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unkaown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week,during four consecutive'weeks,in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, aecording to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eleven cents with interest thereon from the said first day of January 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be inserted in the Hzrarn and La Patrie on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th Fobruary instant.] But it turned New Advertisements.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, ome thousand, eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, tbat the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly in- corperated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 737, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit:\u2014« A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City of Montreal, being part of No.299 of the official plan and - book of reference of said Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by ad- measurement sixty feet in width, by fourteen feet in depth, and in the whole 840 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Dorchester street, in rear by lot No.298, on one side towards the southeast by other part of said lot No.299, and on the other side towards the north-west by other part ot said lot No.299 without buildings.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actully due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of thirty dollars currency ; the other sum of five dollars and forty-five cents for interest at the rate of BiX per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the nineteenth of December, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-one, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and the other and further sum of ninety dollars and eighty-two cents for proportion of cost of drain in Dorchester street, in the year 1875; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents, for the payment ot which the Petitioners have a legal privi- privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known ot the said immoveable was one Pierre Morin, of this city, and that the actual preprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable topresent himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty- seven cents, with interest thereon from the said 19th day of December, 1881, together with costs.(By the Court.) : HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.s.C.[To be inserted in the HeraLp and La Minerve on the Tth, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.] PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two, BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Mentreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day, under number 757, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u2014«A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City ot Montreal, being No.479 of the official plan and book of reference ot said Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by admea- surement 2,650 feet, English measure, more or less; bounded in front by Shaw street, in rear by parts of lots numbers four hundred and seventy-five and four hundred and seventy-six, on one side, towards the south-east by lot No.478, and on the other side, towards the north-west by lot No.480, all of said ward, without buildings.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments, accrued upon said property.in and for the years 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of twenty-three dollars and fifty-two cents currency ; the other and further sum of four dollars and thirty- three cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first January, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53; and the other and further sum of forty-four dollars and twenty-five cents for proportion of oest of drain in Shaw street im 1870; said different sums united forming the total sum of seventy-two dollars and ten cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one H.W.Gibson, of thls city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the Enguish language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to che demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of seventy- two dollars and ten cents, with interest on the sum of twenty-thre dollars and fifty- two cents from the said first day of January, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.s.C.[To be inserted in the HerALD and @urrier de Montreal on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.] PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, daly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal} by their petition fyled this day, under number 762, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u201cA Certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward ot the City ot Montreal, being Nos.1,349 and 1,350 of the official plan and book or reference of said Saint Mary's Ward, containing by admeasurement 5,762 feet, English measure, mere or less; bounded in front by Fullum Stregt, in rear by Harmony Street, on one side, towards the south-east by a lane in common, and on the other side, towards the north-west by lot\u2019 No.1,348 of said Ward, without buildings.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of fifty dollars and thirty-two cents currency; and the other and further sum of eleven dollars and twenty-eight cents for interest at the rate of 8iX per centum per unnum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively from the first cf November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of sixty-one dollars and sixty cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Robert Slack, and that the actual proprietor is uncerlain and unknown.NOTICE 1S THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in thé City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of sixty-one dollars and sixty cents, with interest thereon from the said first day of January, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.C.[To be inserted in the Hzrarp and Le Monde on the Tth, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.) PROVINCE OF QUEBEB, District of Montreal.} SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the twentieth day of Jamwmesy one thoasand eight hundred and eightv- two, nreal, a body politic and corporate, duly in- corperated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 867, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u201cA certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Antoine Ward of the City of Montreal, being No.997 of the official plan and book of reference of said Faint Antoine Ward, containing by ad- measurement 5147 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Saint Margaret Street, in rear by Official Number 943 and parts of Official Numbers 992 and 994, on one direction towards the southeast by Official Number 998 and in the other towards the north-west by Official Number 996, with buildings thereon erected.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1875, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, and 1881 the sum of one hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirty cents, currency ; and the other and further sum of thirty two dollars and five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January eighteen hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and thirty-five cents on account of which said sum there has been paid the sum of thirty dollars upon which five dellars and seventy cents interest has accrued which added to the said sum of thirty dollars amounts to thirty-five dollars and seventy cents; which sum being deducted leaves the sum of one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty five cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described : The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Isaac Taylor, of this city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREEORE GIVEN to the actual propriotor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication ef these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty-five cents with interest thereon from the said first day of January 1882, tog ther with costs, (By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be'inserted in the HzrazD and La Pairie on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant] MANITOBA | The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE July 3 18 Meal Estate.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES\u2014 That new and attractive Stone Cottage, No.6 Drummond street, next to Osborne street.Also, two pretty Stone Cottages, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor street, close to Osborne street.These houses will be ready for occupation about the lôth of April.As the houses are not yet completed, intending buyers can sce the plans and obtain all information at my office.NOS.18 and M DRUM MOND STREET\u2014Ihese two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment, and areso advantagously constructed that each house can, if desired, be oc- eupied by one or two families, and Are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is onc of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane 1n rear.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.41} and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x120, Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.SHOPS AND DWELLINGS, corner of St.Lawrence Main Street, Roy Street and St.Dominique Street.This property will be rold in separate lots if desired, and at a very moderate price, Ç ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester sireet, consisting of two elegant tenements, ex- ccedingly well constructed.and are so conveniently arranged that they arein constant demand by first-class tenants.Tbe situation is very attractive, over- locking the beautifnl grouudg of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommended.% THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perficial feet, English measu.e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplute the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especiaily worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close te the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway trackrunning along its Wellington Street front to the wharvesof the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelied as a site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and allithe large Manutactories.and Mills, and the fact that the Gevernment own all the land near it on the Ganal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculazion._ Notwithstanding that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, I nave positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect titie.No ground rent.Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That fine_ four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substan- tial manner expressly for the use of the present owner,and containsabout twenty- five spacious, well finished apartments; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by\u2018steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for à School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition, In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and rerr, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city, Can be inspected by permit only.No.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, size 42 x 44; two-story ; fitted u with all modernimprovements and han somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End, Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceed ingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tenements, Nos.5], 514 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice of tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorovgh and competent builders for his own investment, intending purchasers can therefore act ith confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.No.131 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occupied by the Young Women\u2019s Christjan Association ; its large dimensions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house \u2018or school.Lot 28x100; Lane in rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence Is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great in\u2018 crease in the cost of building,I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly ad- vantageGus tothe purchaser.RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREET.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order; all modern improvements and most desirably situated, eing in the immediate vicinity of Sher- Lrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, ete, Isto be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murry, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud_ Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, ete.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house, The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAGER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician er other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH \u2018GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.64 Durocher Street, This find property has a frontage of 111 ft, on Durocher Street and 157 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.Tivis is a chance of op- taining a charming home or a choice bniiding site rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.696 Dorchester street, directiy opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, sq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments: Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash 4 Perfect title and - Basins, w wa 3 d= i 1d ter; han | ins ith hot and co ith | some stone steps to front entrance, To h ! h, two : Cellar underneath, er frou proc rmace, &e., Stabling and otf ; outbuildings, with lot 170 feet, deep, Tr let o nest acer hole cousin thecily.he finest terrac 1 Lhe The beautiful and convenient pos ire | this property 18 too well known QT oe : ment.A large portion of ib Paie | Son remain at six per cent.Per oct ots mE oy Sr rey on zg .si wep ant ie tel Lower Lach oad.TEUX STREET\u2014Those CAPIECX 8.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.at houses are within the reach of smal talists and pa ing investmen St little RU NDSOME VILLA with pretty little A Conservatory at Weredale Park, on ur chester street West.Free from taxes.HED A NEW AND VERY PRETTY Lea stable CE, with g DOUBLE Ry West.No clty taxas charming coron Dorchester tion, ESTMENTS\u2014A Ch: CHOICE Laence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, ConA Be ing many additions and improvemer © rarely met with in this city.he se has au ave frontage of & cervatory, et deep, nic dcr house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116, to Also, adjoinios the above and some Stone the same propri y A ble for two ces and vacant lot, suitable foi Cores milar houses.The position ls one of the most salubrious in the West ve y one se 2 and oor food investment thi S reso pportunity.arge I 1 price can nain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.at ver CRAIG STREET PROPERTY-TIE FY central and prominent © operty .517,519 and 521 Craig street, corn BoE hares Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with we ue ings.This property is situated on one the greatest thoroughfares in this ay, and in the hands of an energetic busin man cannot full to prove a good inves nt.Sheriff title.Nos.20, 12, 14, Drummoud street =, These Bowsbeaie sbendidly Sa rol thn din perfect order, , 1 1 tized and centralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenan 5 and are consequently a desirable invest: ment.While to any one requiring pleasant and economical home « he amount of interest on the price demandes will represent but a very moderate ren al.Will be sold separately, if desired, on ral terms.TERRACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacieus rest: dences, each having a lot of about 28 el frontage, and 145 teet deep, with sol brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented 0 good tenants.The present revenue, W ic is very fair, could be greatly increase y.converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 ash required down.N 0s, 119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 2 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.i Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, N os.Sond 43 ; Coursol street, clese to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 205 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, \u2018Windimere Terrace.McKay street, above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known « - Cready\u2019s, Nos.81to 285and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.; First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from eity assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick.three stories nd basement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and .C,&c.The position 1s unexceptional.Size of lot about 78x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014WIill exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown oecupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.Hi.GEDDES;, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 8m 12 tscellancous NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the manageme nt of the Company, and also for power to inc \u2018case its Capital and issue Debentures.: BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Company.Im 16 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session by «The Sovereign Fire Insurance Company of Canada,\u201d for an Act to amend the Acts incorporating and relating to the said Company, by authofizing the said Company to carry on the business of Iuland and Ocean Marine Insurance, and to otherwise extend the business of the Cor pany ; to authorize the Directors to levy assessments on the shareholders whenever the stock is impaired, or to readjust or write off any part of the paid-up capital ; to extend the class or nature of securities in which the Company may invest its funds ; to authorize the Company to take over the business of or to amalgamate with any other Company, and otherwise to extend the powers of the Company and to amend the saidActs.January 19 J.K.KERR, Solicitor for the Company.January 7 DISSOLUTION UF CO-PARTHERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the frm and name of JAC.GRENIER & UO., as Wholesalé Dry Goods Merchants, of the City of.Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mutual consent from the first January instant.JACQUES GRENIER, HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th January, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.On account of the hereinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofore existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO, the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partnership to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO,, and that they shall continue in future as for years past, at the same place the | same business heretofore made by said \u2018late rm.HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER Communications to be addressed to JAMER Montreal, 14th Jan ; WART, M ing Precio ! wary, 1882 13 Sts axuew Bireei Montron Post Office Time Tage PosT OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd February DELIVERY MAIL ti Ty AM.| P.M.; Pr \u2014_\u2014 Onterioand W.Prey, M 84900.a) Ottawa by Railway.a a) Provinces of Ontaric I Manitoba & British a.olotambia Route: 813) ttawa River Route uy, cvneeenn] to Carillon.ote un Quebec & East, Proy\u2019 Quebec, Three Rivers Berthier and Sore)\u2019 tener) \u2026\u2026.\u2026.) persteamer.\u2026.\u2026.,\u2019 Quebec, Three Rivers] Berthier, &e., Q., Mveers 585 O.&O.Railway.8 00.b) Quebec by G.1.yo b) Eastern Townships| \u2018\" Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8001.Loup R.R.|.Occidenta Railwayl \u2018\u2018 \u2026.1250 Main LinetoOttawa.| 7 0! Occidental R.R, St, Je- a rome and St.Lin $20.] Branches.,.success Occidental R.R.St.Je-| \u2018 veer | 800 rome & St.Janvier, | 7g St.Remi, Hemming! te 10 00}.fordandLapr\u2019irie RR\\.St.Hyacinthe, Sher-| '*° 8 00{ 12 45{ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 002 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.|.St.Johns, Stanbridge| 10 00}.| &St.Armand Station] 7 % St.Johns, Vermont ce 10 00 .| Junct.&SheffordR.R.|.,, South Eastema Rail- 900.WAY vernonia, co b)._ New Brunswick, 800.| NovaScotia&P.E.1.j,., Newfoundland, for .warded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 13th « 27th February.|.\u2026, Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and 945.» Dorval.o.oo loi, 4 11 80}.|Beauharnois Route.| 6% a Boucherville, Contre- ses çœur, Varennes and T1 30}.vercheres.| .¢ Cote St.Antoine ana 1g 9 00, 530] Notre DamedeGrace| 9% 10 9 00| 5 30iHochelaga.8 002154 11 30}.Huntingdon .800 20 10 00] 5 30iLachine.600 3g 10 30; 3 00 Laprairie,.ry 25 10 501.songueuil.,.09) = New Glasgow, St.16 Sophie by Occidental 10 001.Railway Branch.43 Longue Pointe,Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 1000.lemagne.sassejescu 20) 8 3012.80&6 Point St.Charles.8 (0it1545 11 30|.St.Cunegonde.| 60.10 O0j.St.Lambert.|.2h St.Laurent, St.Martin van.130;_ and St.Eustache .! 7 0|.Tanneries West (St.© 11 30] 580 HenrideM.).600} 2% .\u2026\u2026\u2026./Sault-au-Recollet and .Pont Viau, (also Bou- 10 00j.à 15) I RO sé Jean Baptiste Vil- 3a lage, Mile End, and 10 00; 6 55] Coteau St.Louis.7,1145 3% United States.Boston and New England States, except 8&9401.Maine.700} 54 New York and Southsa ern States .6002154 &l p Island Pond, Portland 54 800{ 1280] andMamme.,.28048 a) Western and Pacific 8&840].States.815 80 Registered Letter Mail for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m.Great Britain, &e.?By Cunard on Mondays.70% Do.Supplementary, 14th Feby.|.215 By Inman Line on 1st ¥ebruary.|.215 By White Star, 8th & 15th Feb\u2019y.|.215 By Hamburg on 22nd February.{.215 By Canadian Line on Thursdays.|.| 70 By Inman on 10th February.eens] 218 By White Star on 24th February.|.215 Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Montevideo will be despatched from Halifax, N.S.on 16t February\u2014and on the t5th o.each succeeding month, (a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m.and .15 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15a.m 12,30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Letters should be posted 15min before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails, UVedical.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER is the best for restoring grey hair w its former colour.It produces a periecily natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ens couraging growth of new hair.LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 18.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal to the most expensive hair restorer, OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER Sulphur being highly prized 1 PETITIO MIT\" PASS The rey Çouuvit Present\u2014 Grenier, Allard, W wilson, | wilsou, B rail, Brow Jeunuotte Ald.G the Trust and other the hom street, b Beaver the Road A petit towed to a Armes Road Cor for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful actipn on the hair glands, LOCK YER'S RESTORER is strongly recomended, It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bots tles, 1s6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressem and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener gies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite} dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The wholé frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and 5 return to robust health certain.Bottles, 3 doses, 45 6d ; next size, 11s, Sold by Chemiste everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effeat as Peps per\u2019s Quinine gnd Iron.It is strongly Te commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con?ditior.=ves EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, aniraates the 8pirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effec i tonic is invaluable, + of ot climates 1018 EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIO contains an unvarying arwount of quis nine and iron.It possesses a,« the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a 10W stato of ie nervoug ystem, enfeebled condi Î an À general health.y» erangement of the MPPARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLUIN.\u2014 Prepared oniy by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted frém m& dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliouse ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, nie are generally pain beneath the » head-ache, drowsi tite, furred tongue, X able fast morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin isa fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s, 6d, Sold by & Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India i Colonies generally, Australia, the Cape, and LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUI D NINE LIVER PILLS (without Yor cury.The BEST TOM ACH REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS Symptoms of disordered liver and Renan ein ay ny cela © the safest a; or every constitution, 2d mildest pills fa In boxes al 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 48 6d, Sold by Chemists an ici throughout the world.Medicine Vendors Spobiaity Cara Cie London, y valuabie x and travellers, #Orresidentaabroa February 6 31 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed d Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRIN - ING COMPAN YING AND PUBLISH > a .disagreeable taste ine A petit one-third Berrie ( Commis: widened present, mittee.Ald.I this stre Berrie, bt this by A tion to t} RE A lette Thibault Alderma Ald./ GILMAN, and tha of anotl ried.A rep commen fire eng be gran Davis à Co., CL M.Lefel Shorey The * Locomo the Cou compan City Pa: the res January and, aft mittee hereunt noted i they re amende The « ferred t Aldtice of : receive in the « the Q, street t } p that, ir inquire whethe for the mary 8 Ald.Road C plaint that la the C housie which Gas Cc petitio Comm neglec interes Counc had 1 been } Ald before appoi place, Comn subjec Wedn made Ald quest Ald.¢ Ale anytb Laure it to tion.abuse Al Alc Ald.Ale right Ai after tion right Ald.If he Al that onee.Ti Cour toa swer tion Al was man duty matt right Al Giln mem thei ques mon A of 1 plac at tl tee.Aldinc T BODO STIRS RO BORD =F Bussnaus remet Im, And 16 a.m, 115 min ails, and Mai meme, ESTOR- hair w DOTICULLY armless, and ene XESTOR n a few al colo ed by an jure th yer\u2019s orer, IR RE 7 prized 1 action TORER t agrees lion on ng and ost.No \u2018ge bot- dressers ry, and 1-priced TONIV 18 eners ppetite fies the edy for t every ng diss, wholé epper\u2019s ed.the and # tles, 32 remists Bedford ) label s Papgly ree éd the , ready le con TONIU uscular es the litated- es this TONIO of qui- wers of liseases lis for ndorv \u2018 § THE CITY COUNCIL.PETITIONS AND REPORTS OF COM- CC MITTEES\u2014THE SMOKE BY-LAW PASSED\u2014A PASSAGE AT ARMS.The regular monthly meeting of the City Conucil was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014 His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Laurent.Gilman, Hood, Donovan, Allard, Watson, Robert, Mooney, Thomas wilson, Proctor, Dubuc, Kennedy, J.C.Wilson, Beauchamp, Hagar, Fairbairn, Far- 1all, Brown, Laberge, Prevost, Tansey and Jennnotte.PETITIONS, Ald.GILMAN presented a petition from the Trustees of the Church of the Messiah and other gentlemen interested, asking that the homologated line of Lagauchetiere street, between Chenneville street and Beaver Hall hill, be rectified.Referred to the Road Committee.A petition from Olivier Bonin, to be allowed to erect a newspaper stand on Place d\u2019Armes square, Was also referred to the Road Committee.A petition from proprictors, representing one-third ot the value of the property on Berrie (formerly Barrack) street, between Commissioners and Notre Dame street, be widened to 75 feet, instead of 50 feet, ag at present, was referred to the Road Committee.Ald.LAURENT moved that the name of this street be changed from Barrack to Berrie, but on an objection being made to this by Ald.Grenier, he gave notice of motion to that effects RESIGNATION OF ALD.THIBAULT.A letter was received from Ald.Charles Thibault, tendering his resignation as Alderman of St.Mary's Ward.| Ald.ALLARD moved, seconded by Ald.GiuMaN, that the resignation be accepted, and that a writ be issued for the election of another Alderman in that Ward.Carried.REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, A report from tlie Fire Committee, recommending that permission to erect steam fire engines and boilers on their premises be granted to Messrs.James Leslie, 5.Davis & ison, H.Beaugrand, H.Love & Co., Charles Brouillette, John McDougall, M.Lefebvre & Co, Robert White and H.Shorey & Co., Was adopted.The Special Committee on Street Railway Locomotion reported \u201cthat, as directed by the Council, they have cousidered the accompanying letter of the Secretary of she City Passenger Railway Company, and also the resolution of Council of the 231d of January last concerning the said railway, and, after mature deliberation, your Committee have adopted the draft of By-law hereunto annexed, with the amendments noted in the first and sixth sections ; and they recommend that the said Bylaw, thus amended, be passed by the Council.\u201d The consideration of the report was deferred to next meeting.NOTICE OF MOTION.Ald.AzLARD presented the following notice of motion :\u2014That the Road Committee receive instructions to suspend procedures in the opening of the projected street along the Q, M,, 0.& O.R.R.line from Monarque street to the terminus at the Barracks, and that, in the meantime, the Road Committee inquire and report to the City Council whether it would not be more advantageous for the commerce of the city to widen St, lary street.QUESTION, Ald.GiLmax asked the Chairman of the Road Committee with reference to the complaint against the Gas Company.He said that last March a petition was presented to the Council by certain residents in Dalhousie street, complaining of a nuisance which they alleged had been created by the Gas Company in the said street, and which petition had been referred to the Road Committee, As the matter had been neglected, he bad been requested by parties interested to bring the matter up in Council in order to find out if anything had been done, and whether a report had been presented to Council ?Ald.LAURENT said the matter had come before the Road Committee, and they had appointed a Sub:Committee to visit the place, which had been done, and that Sub- Committee would present a report on the subject to the Road Committee on Wednesday next, when a report would be made to Council.Ald.Donavan\u2014Mr.Mayor, I rise to a question of privilege.\u2018The remarks of Ald.Gilman were wholly uncalled for.Ald.Giuxan\u2014You have no right to say anything about it.I have asked Ald.Laurent a question, and as he has answered it to my satisfaction, that settles the question.I will not allow Ald.Donovan to abuse me in this way ; he is out of order.Ald.DoxovAn\u2014I call you to order.Ald.Giuxax\u2014 That is only your opinion, Ald.Donovan.Ald.Donovan\u2014I will insist upon my rights.Ald.Giuman\u2014Mr.Mayor, I hold that after Ald.Laurent has answered my ques tion satisfactorily, Ald.Donovan has no right to speak.You must either rule that Ald.Donovan is in order or out of order.If he is out of order, tell him to sit down.Ald.Kexneny\u2014I warn you, Mr.Mayor, that you had better settle this question at onee.You may regret it.\u2019 The Mayor \u2014I beg to state the rules of Council, which are that a question being put to a Chairman of a Committee, and his au- swer being satisfactory, it settles the question for the time being.Ald.DoNovan\u2014But, Mr.Mayor, there was a censure by implication, in Ald.Gilman\u2019s remarks that I had neglected my duty, as I had taken some interest in the matter.Have I not a right to detend my rights ?Ald.Tansey\u2014It would appear that Ald.Gilman is under the impression that the members of St.Ann's Ward have not done their duty.It seems strange that this question should be brought up at this critical moment.Ald.Kenneny\u2014I was one of the members of the Sub-Committee that wisited the Place, and, that bub~Committee will report at the next meeting of the Road Committee.I think that Ald.Gilman meant that Ald.Donovan took a great deal of trouble in connection with the matter.The matter was thert dropped.THE SMOKE BY-LAW, The By-law to abate Nuisance by Smoke was read a first, second and third time and Passed.The By-law reads as follows :\u2014 It is ordained and enacted by the said Coun-, cil, as follows: Sec.1.The proprietor of any house or building hereafter to be erected in the said city, e chimney of which shall not be more than twelve feet horizontally distant from any Qther chimney having a higher elevation, shall be bonad at his own expense, to raise the height of such chimney to be erected as aforesaid to six feet above the apex or roof of the sald house or building having such higher chimney, so as to prevent accidents by fire from the escape of sparks from said lower chimney ; but in the event of the lower building having been constructed previously to the more elevated one, then ihe proprietor of the more elevated building, shall, at his \u2018Ownexpense, and with due diligence, raise the sai chimney of the lower building to the height of his own chimney ; but in the event ofthe lower chimney being found too frail to -Süpport with safety the pressure of the new Portion of chimney required, then, in this Case, the lower chimney shall be entirely de- Inolished and rebuilt adjoining the gable of ¢ said mere elevated building.â à ec.2.Any fire place or chimney which des not, as far as practicable, consume the Smoke arising from the fuel burnt therein, and which is used for working engines b ream, or in any mill, factory, dye house, rewery, bake-house or gas works, or in any jpanufacturing or trade process whatseever, eg and shall be deemed to be a muisance hurt.ul te public health and safety ; and any per- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 183 7 son who shall commit such nuisance, or permit the same to be committed, or shall allow 1e sume to exist, or shall neglect or refuse Lo fonce 6 o inte the (Sane, shall, for each of- 75 MC ILE 0 r i section 3 OÙ this By-Tng, Penalty provided in Bee.8.Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling house) sending forth SMOKE in such quantity as to be a nuisance, is and shill be deemed to be a nuisance hurts ful to public health and safety, and any per- Son who shall commit such nuisance, or permit the same to be committed, or shall allow the Salue 10 exist, or shall neglect or refuse to fentes ha dont the same, shall, for each of- nce, be liable to the penalt rovi i seetion 5 ot this By-law?Ally provided in , Bec.4 All chimneys erected in any building for manufacturing purposes, used or to be used {or conveying off the smoke of any steam boiler or engine, shall be tirmly and substantially built of brick or stone.Postic chimney heads, however, will be allowed in churches, educational establishments, hospitals, hotels and other public buildings, sue- Jeet to the approval of the Inspector of Buildings of the sala city, and in accordance with the plan Or pattern deposited and remaining of record inthe office of the said Inspector; but all such postic chimney heads shall be Placed not less than twelve inches distant clear from any wood work whatever in the inside of the roof, and not less than three feet in height from the horizontal line of the peak of the roof; provided that the said postic chimney heads shall be used only from the 1st November to the 1st of May ;\u2014that no other but a stove-pipe of seven inches in diameter shall be used to convey the smoke outside tbrough the said postic chimney heads ;\u2014that such stove-pipe shall be placed 80 4s not.to project more than one inch outside the top of said postie chimney heads ; and that said postic chimney heads shall be used from the {st May to the ist November for no other purposes but as ventilators ; previded also that no such postie chimney heads shall be used before a certificate or license be is- sucd by the said Inspector, who shall be entitled to demand and receive from the party to, ur in favour of whom such certificate or license is issued, the sum of two dollars to be accounted for to the City Treasurer.Sec.5.Livery person offending against any of the foregoing provisions of this By-law shall be liable ton fine with costs, and in default of immediate payment of the said fine and costs to an imprisonment, the amount of said fine and the term of said imprisonment to be fixed by the Recerder\u2019s Court at its discretion ; and any person who shall violate any of the foregoing provisions shall be liable to the penalty mentioned in this section for cach and every day that such violation or contravention shail last, which shall be held to be a distinct and separate offence for eac-: and every day as aforesai- ; provided that sueh fine shall not exceed forty dollars and (he imprisonment shall not be for a longer period than two calendar months for cach and every offence as aforesald; the said imprisonment, however, to cease at any time before the expiration of the term fixed by the said Recorder's Court upon payment of the said fine and costs.Sec.& Every proprietor, owner or tenant of any engine, steam boiler, fustory, chemical works or other workshop or estab- lishnient within the limits of the said city, or using the same, shail, when notified to do so by the Inspector of Boilers, under instrue- tions by him received from the Fire Committee, provide such establishment with such apparatus as will consume the smoke and gas escaping therefrom, 80 as to effectually remove and abate any nuisance arising from the working of such establishment; and every such proprietor, owner or tenant shall have the said apparatus approved by the said Inspector; and any person offending against any of the provisions prescribed in the present section, shall be liabte to a penalty of one hundred dollars for the first offence, and in default of immediate payment of the said penalty and costs, to an imprisonment not exceeding two calenda- months, unless the fine and costs shall have been paid before the expiration of said delay, and to a further fine of fifty dollars per day for each aud every day the said offender shall continue to carry on such establishment in violation of this section.Sec.7, Sections 31 and 66 of By-1 w No.167, passed by the said Council on the sixth day of April, 1877, and By-law No.124, passed by the said Council on the sevenieenth day of February, 1830, are hereby repealed.The By-law was ordered to be engrossed, and the Mayor was authorized to sign it.SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN.The Mayor read an invitation from I\u2019Abbe Chabert, requesting the attendance of the members of the Council to the opening of his School of Art and Design, at 111 Notre Dame street, on Tuesday evening, the 14th inst, at 7.30, when His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, and other distinguished persons were expected to be present.THE MARKET BY-LAW.On motion, of Ald.ALLarp the Council went into a Committee of the Whele to read the Market By-law a second time.Acting-Mayor Beauchamp in the Chair.The following sections were amended in Committee : Sec.54.To provide that among the places where fish maybe sold in the meat markets shall be included a stall situated at the east corner of Bonsecours Market, facing 8t.Paul street, said stall to be sold at public auction on the ist of May next.Section 61.To provide that it shall be lawful for any wholesale dealer in fish upon obtaining a license to sell fresh fish in the city elsewhere thanin the meat markets or private stalls, provided it be in quantities of not less than 100 lbs.for cod er haddock, 100 lbs.for salmon, 200 Ibs.for herring or mackerell, 100 lbs.for lobster, 25 lbs.for smelts, and 200 lbs, for lake and river fish, Several members of the Council} having left the room, and there not being a quorum present, it requiring two-thirds of the members of the Council to pass a Bylaw, Ald.J.C.WiLson said he did not think they could legally proceed with the discussion of the By-law.Ald.ROBERT, who was speaking, said that although there was an understanding at the beginning of the discussion, that if any of the members left, it would still be considered that a quorum would be present, he agreed with Ald.Wilson that they could not legally proceed.Ald.Kernepy asked the City Clerk for his opinion on, the matter.The Ciry Cuerx replied that it was the opinion of the City Attorney that there must be a quorum continually, \u2018The Committee then rose and reported progress.On motion of Ald.BeavcHaxp, the Council then adjourned.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it ; there is no mistake about.\u2018There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best temale physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.Tst REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Elec» tro-Voltaic Belts and otker Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete re- stcxatlom, of vigour and manhood.Also for Rbewmatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver other diseases.Ulustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich, ly D&W IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Bagfage Ixpressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grund Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and cle- vated railroads to ull depots.Families cam live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, eurly decay, loss of manheod, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE or cEARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joss28 T.InNMAN, Station D, New Fork City \u2014A Scotch minister was once busy cat echising his young parishioners before the congregation, when he put - the first question to « Mout gil whose father kept a public house :\u2014\u201c What is your name ?\u201d No reply.\u2018The question having been repeated, the girl replied, \u201c Nane o\u2019 yer fun, Mr.Minister; ye ken my name weel eneush.D'ye no say when ye come to our house on a night, \u2018 Bet, bring me some ale ! E 2 SI SV THECRER CF Nir ep Mi REME Es pros CAEUMATIOM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Feckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell fngs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frostsd Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Preparation on earill equals Sr.Jacoss On safe, sure, simple and cheap External medy A trial entails but the comparatively t outlay of 50° Cents, and every one suffering Yi;h pein can have cheap and positive proof of its Ho ions in Flevea Languages.ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS : IN MEDIOIFE, 2.VOGELER & CO.Siuitimore, Md.U.8.4 DW248 Ti La October 14 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal October 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by \u201cthe Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO.NEW YORK.January 9 ; MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.1004 JAHIN Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenales the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvaLuasLE REMepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is tke cheapest and best.W@\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggistsat 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0,, Windsor, ©nt., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many 1889! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 December 13 297 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Johm Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 a h aL GIBB CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TAILORINE& HABERDASHERY Invite Inspection December 8 IRON CASTINGS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 USEFUL HOLIDAY RESETS, We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness; can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld a8 ornamental, presents to their friends! There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design ; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each something durable and comfortable, FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, perforated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, of Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and à variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We have this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s eur object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Eurniture is also very complete and being constantly replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety.Motto\u2014\u201c Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &M St.Joseph Street, Montreal December 14 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.RG All played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE } Waldteufle.December 19 D&W 302 226 and 228 St, James Str OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING | AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JONN DE RUTPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MCET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD ?CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeauz, M.MISA, Xores de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.&J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WH.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTBELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, SC.\u2019 N.B.\u20140rders received from the Whole sale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, CCDINT BOYS Jo npeca \u2014\u2014 WALLENP G0 Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 MAGOR BROS, &CD.REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eug.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, ¥ng.\u2014\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & \u20acO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.FUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biseuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, .Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.Eng.\u2014 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 307 FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORGANS PIANOS Apply This Week \u201cTO THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.226 and 228 St.James Street.If you want the finest of all Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y- ur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ- MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B.\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction .by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.Y.Piano Co.the best place to deal.NEW YORK PIANO CO.133 WILLIAMDOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, vis.: Thos.J.Howard., .546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.$8 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO.INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop aNn BoTTLE.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, December 31 March 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bro ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL._ .Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLS.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 16 ORDERS BECEIVED BY TELE.When turned bard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and 80 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St, John Street, MONTREAL.266 1S i 1 PICKLED SMOKED FISH.No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October a COTTON, CONNAL & CO 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cv, Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO.Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow, BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO.Bris tol.- THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makere\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., «6 December 28 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries, | * REFERENCES : * The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.' And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.S.HUTCHINSON & COi DANADIAN OFFICE: 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.\u201cGREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STRERT, 168 July 15 If youarea man of business, weal.ÿ ened by the stroïn of your duties avoid stimulantsand use jHop Bittersfering fromary in-§ ion; if youaremar- young, suffering from: 4 th nz on rn bed of sick-5$ rely on iticise i RB Whoever youarn, Nz=2 whenever you feel fx : that your systom À needs cleansing, ton ing or stimulating.|4 M withoutintoricating, jtake Ho p 4 ABitters.Have youdys- pepsia, kidney Morurinary con- Nplaint, discas of the sto:nach, V4} Fes à19 cn absolutoff QUE nd irresista- À borwels, blood 1 HOP lyihle cure for Tiver or nerres # iff .ji irunken ess , M You will be; wy pjuse of opium, i cured if rou usel 4 micobseco, org fHop Bitters di LL Sluazcotics, i i A gd Ifyouaresim-tifl Rl Soldbydrugi ficists, Send for § gol rok 7 ind Eli eririte.try w NEVER Circular, Rr K sea SE STEEL PENS.| Sold by al\u2019 dealers throughout the Wosid, = \u2014\u2014 Ztorels.Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land eof perpetual Summer.J.M.Morron, Prop'r.S.S.Morrox, Manager For further information, address MORTON HQ Broadway and 14th St, ok, Nassau Mail Steamshio Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and ratesef passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New cota.November 1 4m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN: PEI, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNELL - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial; and Pri vate Hotel Good Sampls Rooms, and convarien, to DMscellaneongs EncoreWhisky BA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hospital, Londen.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Cralg and St, Peter Streets, August 12 12 IES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assorv- ment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident ot his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts R.B.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screwa, August 9 189 | Lyman à Standard BLUE BLACK AND COPYING INK Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200\u2019s, and 300\u2019s, : PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 2060's and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION] GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - .20 CENTS, Apnual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO.August 5 PHONE, b » Railway and steamboats Publishers and Proprietors, 190 Bonaventure Streek R.R.Track Bolts, MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882.LOCAL NEWS.Sale of Furniture at 342 Bleury Street, To-morrow, Wednesday Morning, at 10 o'clock.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.New Louxces of substantial make and nicely upholstered at $7.50 upwards at H.J.Shaw & Co.'s, 726 Craig street.e Havawa Crcars\u2014Another fresh lot of Benito Suarez Reina Victorias just received at S.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.\u2018Tue Ice Bripez.\u2014The ice bridge between Hochelaga and Longueuil has become somewhat dangerous on account of the recent mild weather.St.Patrick's Day \u2014The various Irish Societies are appointing Committees to make arrangements for the celebration of St.Patrick\u2019s Day.INJURY.\u2014A man, named Desjardins, employed on the Grand Truok, was badly injured about the head while coming through \u2018the Victoria Bridge yesterday morning.A~NUAL Races\u2014The annual races of the Prince of Wales Skating Rink took place last evening.There were a large number of entries and several beautiful prizes won.Rossery.\u2014On Sunday night a sneak thief entered the New York House, and carried off from the counter a handsome silver- mounted cigar-case.valued at $15, and F5 worth of cigars which it contained.AckNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Outdoor Relief acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $5 from a Manitoban ; Mr.D.Rattray, $20 ; Messrs.Whitley Bros., $10; a Friend, $5 ; Mr.Georga Hogue, $10.For well-made hair mattrasses, live geese feather pillows and bolsters ; also moss and fibre mattrasses, palliasses ; the newest style spring beds ; you cannot do better than buy them at H.J.Shaw & Co.\u2019s, 726 Craig street.It is the cheapest place in the city.Missronary MEETING.\u2014The annual missionary anniversary meeting of the Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church was held in the lecture room of the church last evening, when addresses were given by Mr.W.H.Gibbs and the Rev.Messrs.Stafford and Forster.@! my Lunes AND Liver.\u2014That is what Dickens made one of his characters painfully remark, but there is no doubt he meant his liver principally.If he had used the Caledonia Water he would never have known he owned a liver.Ask for it at your hotel or grocer\u2019s.CoNFISCATED L1QUoR.\u2014Sergeants Dineen and Hynes made a raid on Saturday night, on several of the unlicensed shebeens in Griffintown, and confiscated twenty-eight bottles of ale, twenty-five of porter, three demijohns of wine, and a quantity of whiskey.Ran Estate.\u2014Mr.A.Bourbonniere, auctioneer, reports the sale by private contract during last week of 189 to 191 Papineau Road, to Messrs.W.R.Smith & Co., for $2,250 ; also 181 and 183 St.Andre street, to Mr.Geo.DeSerres, for $2,600.Another sale of $204,000 is in progress.Tue OPENING OF Winnsor STRERT.\u2014Yes- terday morning the Commissioners for the appropriation of property for the opening up of Windsor street, met at the City Hall and heard a number of witnesses on behalf of the city and interested parties.The price agreed upon was $1.25 per foot.THE great advantage in buying your furniture from H.J.Shaw & Co.is that you can alwayg depend upon getting the newest designs.Their goods are of the finest finish and best workmanship.A call to their extensive establishment will convince buyers that great bargains are to be had there.e Tue Customs\u2019 SEIZURE\u2014The case of the seizure of $500 worth of gilling twine from Messrs.Wm.New & Co.has been put by the firm into the hands of their counsel, Messrs.Greenshields, Busteed & Guerin, who have placed it before the Collector of Customs, and his decision.on the question of referring the matter to Ottawa is expected without delay.From THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS.\u2014A man, giving his name as Horace Banny, applied to the Chief of Police yesterday for money to pay his car fare to St.Johns.He told a long story of having been a cabin boy on a sailing vessel, and having when quite young been left in the Cannibal Islands by the captain of his ship.The Chief gave him $1.00, and he left rejoicing.Tae INpiaks TrouBLEsoME.\u2014Constable Moise Lefort, while making an announcement to the Indians before the church door at Caughnawaga on Sunday under instrac- tions from Mr, Cherrier, the Indian agent, found it necessary to arrest an Indian who Was interrupting him.On this the Indians, 300 or 400 in number, went to the rescue and the constable had to let the man go.Ru Over.+\u2014Mr.J.C.Radford, the Sanitary Inspector, while walking on Germain street, yesterday morning, was knocked down and run over by an express sleigh, belonging to Mr.J.B.LeBrun, grocer, Ontario street.Mr.Radford, who was considerably bruised and shaken, was first driven to bis office, but left shortly afterwards for home, to seek medical assistance.Pink Evk PREVALENT\u2014The equine disease known as pink eye has reached Montreal, and many cases are reported.The City Passenger Railway Company had no less than forty-two horses laid up at their stables yesterday with the disease.The Shedden Company had eighteen cases, and Dr.McEachran is reported to be attending some twenty-five cases in different parts of the city.Truose beautiful oftice Cylinder Desks so much admired for their neat finish and good workmanship are selling very fast at Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co.\u2019s store (226 Craig street).They have the best and largest assortment in Canadafollows :\u2014$37.50, $55, $90 and $135.Also a full line of flat Top Desks, and Desks with pigeon-holes at $9.50 upwards.Office Revolving Chairs in leather, $12.50, $15, $16.Office Couches, §9, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, up to $45.Bookcases, Office and Library Tables in endless variety.Call and see the goods and compare prices.m McGiuL \u2018LITERARY SoCIETY.\u2014At the usual weekly meeting _of the McGill College Undergraduates\u2019 Society, held on Friday evening, the Presillent, Mr.J.R.Murray, in the Chair, Mr.Weston gave a very interesting lecture on ¢ Alaska.\u201d A vote of thanks was tendered to the lecturer at the conclusion of the lecture.It was also resolved that the Society desired to express and place on record their regret at the death of Mr.H.Street, of the Faculty of Applied Science, who, during the last session, had been one of #e Vice-Presi- dents of the Society.A Dex Brokex Up.\u2014The house Ne.153 Dorchester street which has been long known as a rendezvous for thieves, was raided on Saturday night by the police.In the house at the time were found 150 pounds of \u201cstolen pork, besides several other, articles all cf which had been stolen at different times.The keeper of the house, a man named George Girard, together with two other men, named Wiiliam Doherty and Michael Harrison, were arrested.Girard was yesterday sent to the Court of Queen's Bench.Doherty was remanded.Harrison pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to two months imprisonment.A Nicer Wr ScoTLAND\u2014A very enjoyable concert was given last evening in the lecture room of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, under the auspices of the St.Andrew\u2019s Church The prices are as |{B Young Men's Association, when a purely Scotch programme was carried out.\u201d The programme consisted of an entrance march by the pipers: reading « Ellen McJones Aberdeen.\u201d by Mr.L.Munro ; song by Miss Barron ; reading « The klder's first and last visit to the Theatre,\u201d by Mr.Thos.Robin ; piano solo, by Mrs.McGregor ; song, \u201c Lord Ullin's Daughter,\u201d by Mrs.Gavin Lang : and « A Plea for the Pipers,\u201d an original pcem by Mr.Charles Robb.Atter a short intermission, during which music was furnished by the pipers, a song was given by Miss McDonald ; a vioon solo by Miss Wilson.Reading « The laying of the Ghost,\u201d by Rev.Gavin Lang; a song by Mr.Purdon; reading \u2018The Laird of Luggie head on Courtship and Matrimony,\u201d Mr.Thos.Robin ; aud a song, « The Flowes rof the Forest\u2019 by Mrs.Gavin Lang.The concert was brought to a close shortly after 10 o'clock by the singing of « God Save the Queen.\u201d THE ALLEGED INFGRMER, THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST SOME OF OUR IRISH CITIZENS.A meeting of St.Patrick's Society was held last evening to receive the report of the Committee, consisting of Messrs.Richard McShane, M.J.F.Quinn and, D.Doody, appointed to investigate the source and truth of an article published in the Montreal Post on the 5th November last, charging a prominent Montreal Irishman with being an \u201cinformer.\u201d The Chair was occupied by Mr.J.D.Quinn, and there was a large attendance.Mr.Quinn read the report of the Committee, which was a very volumnious one.Mr.Quinn himself had gone to New York, and, in an interview with the editor of The Hour, ascertained that the original article appeared in that paper on the 5th December, 1881, and that the article was written by one Frederick J.Hamilton.After several interviews with Mr.Hamilton, Mr.Quinn obtained a lette® from him, stating that he was the author of the article ; that it was based on public rumour and that not the slightest animus was intended, and that it did not refer to the St.Patrick\u2019s Society.Other gentlemen were interviewed, but with no particular | result.On the 27th January the Committee received from Mr.Hamilton a letter and an affidavit.The affidavit was as follows :\u2014 CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORR.I, Frederick J.Hamilton, of the city of New York, formerly of the city of Montreal in the Dominion of Canada, journalist, being duly sworn, do depose and gay: ; I am the author or the article published in The Hour, à paper published ir\u2019 this city, headed \u2018\u2018The British Secret Service in America,\u201d which article appeared on the 5th of November last, 1881, ; 2.That Ihad no specialreason or motive for writing said article at the present time, to wit, last November, other than that mentioned in the letter ofto-day\u2019s date addressed by me to Mr.M.J.F.Quinn, Montreal, and said article was not prompted or instigated by any one, nor did I consult any person prior to or at the time of writing the same.8.That I had no personal knowledge whatever on which to base said article, 4.That during the year (1875) eighteen hundred and seventy-five, while in the city of Ottawa, in the said Dominion of Canada, and during a session of the Parliament of Canada, depondent heard the name of Mr.Francis B.McNamee, contractor of the city of Montreal, mentioned as having received sums of money from the Government of the Dominion ef Canada fer having given to said Government the names of certain persons in Canada supposed to be connected with Fenianism and as having designs against the peace and good order of the said Dominion.\u201cThat the names of those who informed deponent of this were Rufus Stephenson, member of the Parliament of the said Dominion, and one Isaae Brock, formerly of Ottawa, in Canada.5.That subsequently, in the city of Mon- {real\u2014deponent cannot recollect any specific dates, but during different election times and times of public excitement\u2014on various occasions and places, deponent was told the same thing, viz., that the said Francis B.McNamee had received large sums of money from the said Government for having given information to it concerning the Fenian organization, and for having exposed names of parties who were supposed to be or were connected with the Fenian organization in Canada, by John J.Curran, Q.C., of said city of Montreal.6.That deponent was furthermore told the same thing during the month of September, 1879, during the time of the contemplate visit to the city of Montreal of the 69th National Guard of the State of New York, by Mr.Bernard Tansey, imn-keeper, of the city of Montreal.7.That both the said Messrs.John J.Curran Q.C., and Bernard Tansey accused the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee of receiving sums of money from the Canadian Government for the reasons already mentioned.8.That subsequently to the writing of the said article in The Hour, deponent met John P.Whelan, one of the proprietors of the Montreal Post in this city, and in the course of conversation with him regarding said article, the said Whelan informed deponent that the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee had been suspected by the Fenian Brotherhood of New York of having betrayed their secrets and cause, and that the organization in Canada had warned P.J.Meehan, publisher of the papér known as the Irish American, a paper published in this city, against the said Francis B.McNamee, That this conversation took place between deponent and the said John P.Whelan in the city of New York on the seventeenth January, 1882, and the said Whelan further informed deponent that the said Meehan had stated to him that he had a correspondence in cipher in his possession warning the Fenian Brotherhood against the said Francis B.McNamee, and that the said Meehan had premised to forward the said correspondence to the said Whelan.9.That deponent on Lhe twenty-fifth January instant, calle upon the said Meehan, having obtaine a letter of introduction to him from the said \u2018Whelan (and which letter is now in my possession) to ascertain the truth of the statements made to him.That said P.J.Meehan neither denied nor admitted the correctness of said Whelan\u2019s statements, and declined to divulge any correspondence, but stated that he knew nothing personally against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee; that all his knowledge was based on hearsay.10.That the said John P.Whelan further informed deponent, at the time of the said conversation, that he (Whelan) knew and could lay his hands on four or five persons who knew the career of the said Mr.Francis .McNamee, but mentioned no names.1L That the said John P.Whelan further stated that one Eugene O\u2019Rourke- (whom deponent does not know and has never seen to his knowledge) could give evidence against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee relative to the matters referred to in this affidavit.12.That deponent knows nothing whatever personally against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee, and furthermore has no other information in his possession other than that above detailed.That this affidavit includes everything concerning the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee with which deponent is alated, and further deponent saith not and RAC signed.(Signed) FRED.J.HAMILTON, Sworn and subscribed this twenty-sixth day of January, 1882, at the city of New Yerk.(Signed) G.H.ALEXANDER, Notary Public, King\u2019s County, N.Y.The letter stated that he (Mr.Hamilton) was willling to personally *corroborate the statements of the affidavit before a Court in Canada, if necessary.On receipt of the affidavit, Mr.M.J.F.Quinn, acting under instructions from the Committee, wrote letters to Messrs P J Meehan, Editor Irish Canadian ; Rufus Stephenson, M P, Chat- \u2018ham ; Isaac Brock, Ottawa ; Bernard Tansey, Montreal ; John J Curran, Q C, Montreal, and John P Whelan, Montreal, asking these gentlemen what they knew of the matter.The Committee received no replies to these letters from Messrs.Meehan, Brock or Whelan.Mr.Rufus Stephenson, M.P., wrote in reply that he never met Mr.F.J.Hamilton, and he was positive that he never mentioned during a session of the Parliament of Canada, mor at any other time, the name of Mr.Francis B.Me- Namee, contractor of Montreal, as having received sums of money from the Government of the Dominion of Canada for having given to said Government the names of certain persons in Canada supposed to be connected with Fenianism, and he would further add that, so far as be was cencerned, the affidavit was utterly faise, and he could only come to the conclusion that the utterer of the libel against Mr.McNamee coined it in his own too fertile brain.Mr.B.Tansey wrote, saying he could not bring to mind the conversation referred to, but the information consisted principally of a statement he once heard made, and which he would be prepared to make himself before a Court of Justice when ordered to do so.Mr.J.J.Cureax, Q.C., wrote, in reply, that he did not remember the circumstance referred to'in the aftidavit, but if the matter came before the Courts, he might be subpoenaed, when he would be justified in stating what he knew personally, and what he had heard from high authority.Mr.Quinn also wrote to Messrs.Daniel Lyons, John McGrath and James Humphreys, as their names had been mentioned in connection with the watter by Mr.J.P.Whelan.Mr.HUmPHREYS wrote in, reply, and to the effect that if the Committee wanted to get any information from him as to what he knew concerning informers,they could only do so by calling him op as a witness in a Court of Justiee.Messrs.Lyons and MCGRATH Wrote a joint lefter, stating that they never accused Mr.McNamee, either directly or indirectly or individually to Mr.Whelan, of having obtained money from the Government for giving infcrmation concerning the Fenians during the Fenian troubles rome years ago.The report of the Committee concluded as follows :\u2014«\u201c Your Committee, therefore, conclude that having used every possible endeavour to discover the truth of the article published in the Post of the 23rd December last, they have been unable to find any fact upon which such an article could be based.\u201d The report was signed by Messrs.Denis Doody and M.J.F.Quinn.Mr.QUINN moved, seconded by Mr.D.Doopr, that the report be adopted.Mr.McSuaNE explained that the reason why he did not sign the report was that he objected to the last clause, and did not think the Committee had got all the information they could.Mr.QUINN said that the Committee had been appointed to ascertain the origin and truth of the article.From the information they had Fpceived they had no facts upon which such an article could be based, and as far as the origin of the article was concerned they had ascertained that.He, therefore, thought the Committee should form an opinion on the matter.If the three members of the Committee could net come to a conclusion, how could they expect the 30,000 or 40,000 Irishmen in Montreal to come to a conclusion ?He thought the report should be adopted.Mr.F.B.McNauex then stepped on to the platform and spoke as follows :\u2014Fel- low-countrrmen and fellow-citizens of Montreal, I stand before you here to-night, after a residence in the city of Montreal of almest half a century, accused by insinuation of being an informer.Well, during my life and during the associations with the men of Montreal, my doctrine was that informers should have short lives.(Applause.) I have advocated that doctri.e, and I fervently hope that it will be carried out to the end of the chapter (cheers,) and I think that any genuine informer who can be found who has damaged any man in fre.land or damaged the Irish cause in Montreal by giving information, should be made an end ot quick, sharp, and decisive.(Loud applause.) I may state that I have been hounded day and night, and my business has been the same.A certain number of unfortunate Irishmen in the city of Montreal, or men who call themselves Irishmen, have tried to drive me out of business, but I have lived through it and I still live to-day, and I shall live through it again.I do not believe to-day that if those men were to go and take their oaths that F.B, McNamee was an informer that there is a man in this room who would believe them.(Applause.) Some of Ireland\u2019s favourite sons, some of the most prominent men in Ireland, have been accused of the same thing.I may say that Mr.A.M.Sullivan was accused of being an informer, but Mr.Sullivan did as I have done.He challenged an inquiry and called upon a Committee of three of his countrymen to investigate the charge, I have done the same, Mr.Sullivan came out of the ordeal just as the rough gold goes into tke crucible and comes out bright, and I think you will agree with me that F.B.McNamee is not injured one single tittle by that evidence.(Applause.) In 1862 I was connected with St.Patrick\u2019s Society as I have been ever since the ficst St.Patrick\u2019s Day I ever was in Canada.In that year I wason a trip to New York with a brother-\u2018n-iaw of mine, being an entire stranger in that city.The St.Patrick\u2019s Society had invited the late lamented John O'Mahony to deliver a lecture in that city.He not appearing, I was requested to call on that gentleman and ask him it he would lecture here.I was furnished with a letter of introduction from the President of the Society at that time, Mr.Thomas McKenna, and I think Mr.O'Meara, the Secretary.I have heard since that Mr.Curran was Curresponding Secretary at the time.I delivered these letters and tried to get Mr.O'Mahony to come to Montreal.From that day my enemies in the city put me down as the Head Centre of Fenianism in Montreal, and the finger of scorn was pointed at me by my Protestant fellow-citizens.Not having succeeded in ruining me they then turned around and said, \u201cHe is a Fenian informer.\u201d But Iam willing to place myself in the hands of my Irish fellow-citizens and to abide by their verdict.(Applause.) This thing was kept up, back and forward, until 1869.During that space of time I was a contractor, and had very large contracts with the Grand Trunk Railway.I endeavoured to carry out these contracts and to pay every man all I owed him, I endeavoured to walk in public life as an honourable and honest citizen, notwithstanding this terrible personal enmity that was carried on!against me by those individuals.In 1869 I was elected President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, after a two months\u2019 struggle.During that contesta very large number of gentlemen in this room will remember it\u2014a certain personage and his father was at all our meetings, knew of our schemes, and knew of our secrets, and the very night of the election, those two individuals abandoned the case and went straight over to the enemy.(Applause.) It isa well-known fact here in this room.From that day to this that individual has hounded me to the death for the simple reason that I despise him ; I treat him with contempt.I treat him as nobody, and I never have any communication with him, except when forced to do go.In 1879, we come to these other two individuals, You, gentlemen, remember, as I do, that we had a good deal of trouble here in this city about processions.We thought that certain processions were intended as an insult to us, and we took up the subject and refused to allew it.I think I did not show the white feather when I wasrequired then.[Applause] I do not think any man in this room will accuse me of shirking on that occasion, as sume have done.I think I acted the part of a straightforward Irishman.I considered that I had a duty to fulfil, and I did it fearlessly.Certain gentlemen in Montreal thought they would show us a military parade in the streets, and the military came and went, and we were glad to see them.Society thought of inviting the C9th Regiment of New York\u2014a regiment which I think we can all be proud of\u2014fapplause ]\u2014 to come to Montreal and attend our Jete on Dominion Day.These same individuals, where do we find them?We find them conspiring, and saying to the enemy, \u201cOh! this is the regiment which insulted the Prince of Wales.McNamee is at the bottom of it, and wants to insult all the Protestants in Montreal.We are Irish Catholics algo, but we do uot want to insult the Protestants.We want to live ®8 good citizens of Montreal.\u201d (Applause).We never knew who these gentlemen were until Mr.Frederick J.Hamilton, whoever that gentleman is, comes forward and 8wears to this.Is that fair warfare, gentlemen ?Can those individuals call themselves Irishmen ?Did we at that time intend to insult anybody by bringing these gentlemen from New York to visit us?We wanted as St.Patrick's Society to bring one of the finest regiments in the United States into Montreal aud to show the citizens of Montreal {hat Irishmen in the United States wers not the desperadoes and the terrible people they were pictured to be, and by whom ?By these gentlemen here who got up a temible excitement which I do not think was justified, and even it they had come to Montreal with sixty rounds of ammunition what harm could they do?Now, gentlemen, I was elected some two years and a half ago President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, and the Lord knows I did not want it at the time.There was a gentleman against me, and I am sure he did not want it.I was elected, and I went to work to make the Society what it ought to be and what it was before we lost our grand hall.I have worked faithfully and hard to do that.Some of my friends in the St.Patrick's Society thought they would get Up a likeness of your humble servant and present him with it.I think the gentlemen who got up this likeness will bear me out in saying that I knew nothing about it.That likeness was emblazoned in one of the windows here, and these men took offence at my being hung up in the winduw.I believe that if I had been hung up on a gallows they would have been delighted (applause), and on sce- ing me hung up there with a beautiful gold frame around the picture, they thought they would get up enmity amongst my friends by saying, « He is two years President and has got emolument enough ; he ought to be satisfied.\u201d Gentlemen, if they had said that to myself I would have been delighted.If they had told me personally that there was a desire for a change, I would have been delighted to have given up the office.But no, these gentlemen said, when I was absent in New York, «He is absent now and we will put him out.\u201d I would have willingly retired, but I would not stand to be kitcked out unceremoniously, and as soon as I heard that I said to myself, « Thot kind of thing won't do.F.B.McNamee will not be put out, so I stood a candidate for the office, and I carried the election.From that day to this the libel and slander that has been published by these individuals against your humble servant would be enough to sink twenty- five other men out of sight.We all wish for the day when we will have an Irish Catholic paper in the city of Montreal.\u2018The Sun was started, but it went down.The same person that hounded me hounded the Sun, and when it went down I was minus about $8,000.That was my experience of the Sun.We all longed to get a respectable paper ; the Post was started, and I gave it every assistance in my power.The plant of the Sun was in my possession, and I handed it over for a mere nominal sum to Capt.Kirwan and Father Brown.It went on all right until it came into the hands of Mr.J.P.Whelan and others, and then, instead of simply being an independent Irish Catholic journal, it has simply hounded down every Irishman in the city who has dared to differ with it.[Applause.] I took $500 worth of stock, and if it was an independent paper, conducted under respectable management, I would give $500 a year to it.But finding that the management of the paper is altogether outside of independence and decency, and finding, after being appointed to investigate the financial affairs of the Post, that although Mr.John P.Whelan said publicly that he never received any money, we found that he has taken out some $2,300 or $2,400 for two years, and continued taking it out.I investigated everything in connection with the paper that I possibly could, and found that he (Mr.Whelan) although reported to be the largest shareholder of paid-up steck in the concern, had his stock was scattered amongst his family, and that the only stock he held was 52 shares, 50 per cent.paid up.On further investigation, [ found that one of the Directors was handed, as a sugar- stick, 50 shares of $50 each of paid-up capital.\"That what this Director got, as Mr.Whelan told me, was in settlement for a little contract this side of the Mountain.(Laughter.) Against the Post as a paper I have nota word to say, but we wanta respectable, substantial management.(Hear, hear) Again, one of these very men connected with the Post, who was calumniating me, came shivering to my oftice and begged me to give him money, that his wife and children were starving, and while he was using that money he was abusing me in the Post.Then comes the informer business-on the 23rd of December last.A nice Christmag box for F.B, McNamee to bring home to his wite and children'! To be accused of being an informer by his countrymen on insinuation ; they had not tHe nianliness to come out and say that F'.B.McNameo was the informer.Although these two worthies say that if they are brought into a Court of Justice they will state all they know.How could they expect to go to a Court of Justice unless an action was taken against the Post.If there was ene word ef truth in that article then F.B.McNamee would stand ready for the first.bullet that would eome to him:amd \u2018he would go to his grave defiantly, hearse that is his nature.(Loud applauge:), No, it was intended to create a furore.He comes here and whispers to somebody that Mr.O'Neil, of Port Hope, said that Hon.Frank Smith stated that he knew all about it.I thought it was well to take some steps in the matter, so I went straight to Mr, Patrick Boyle, Toronto, who went with me te see Senator Smith.I put a question to Mr.Smith, and\u2014well I won't repeat all he said about Mr, O'Neil\u2014but he answered that he never said sueh a thing to Mr.O'Neil or to anybody else, and he authorized Mr.Boyle to make any use of it he saw fit, These same individuals go on and say that if I was not President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society, but only F.B, McNamee \u2014perhaps they mean, if I was te go back to my first vocation of driving a horse and cart they would never notice me, but because he is President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society he must be slurred.And through me, gentlemen, you are all slurred.If there is any man of you who thinks there is any truth ia the article I will give him the money tojgo and buy a revolver to shoot me.'Tis only a night or two ago that Mr.Whelan said if the Committee did not hurry up he would name the party if the President of the St.Patrick's Society would stand all consequences.What a paper for us to have! It issimply absuing every Irishman in the city of Montreal that will not pay obedience to Mr.J.P.Whelan and his associates.I regret exceedingly that we have not a paper that we could all receive in our house and allow our families to read.If you hear the Post prais- Then the St.Patrick's ' ing me under its present management, you may look out I have been doing something wrong, just as Daniel O'Connell, whenever the press of the enemy said anything good of him, he thought to himself that he had been doing something wrong.I care little for their filth.No later than the last St.Patrick\u2019s Day, when the procession was waiting to start, Father Bowd himself called me over to call my attention to the Post, and to ask it anything could be done or what was to be done.1 simply said I left the management of the paper to itself.(Applausc.) Well, we should have an independent press here that would be above all suspicion, that no Government could purckase, but what do we find?We find Mr.Whelan going with a political broker to Quebec, and concocting some scheme to sell the influence of the Post to the Government.I have as my authority for this statement the Rev.Father Salmon.I wish that one part of the article\u2014that I am worth half a million was true.I wish that my bankers would be- lieve it.If I am worth halfa million dollars, can any man say that I owe him anything ?Can a widow or orphan say tnat 1 have swindled them out of anything that they have placed in my hands ?Is there anything that I have done that would justify this fearful insinuation against F.B.McNamee.1 made a statement here in this Hall once before that those hands were clean (here the speaker held up his hands for inspection), and clean they are\u2014vigour- cus and healthy.(Applause.) [We are obliged to hold over the balance of Mr.McNamee's interesting speech, which we will publish in to-morrow\u2019s jgsue.] After a short discussion, the report was adopted unanimously, only about half a dozen veting against it.A vote of thanks was then passed to the Committee for their able report, and also to the Chairman and Secretary of the meeting.The meeting then adjourned.Drews Advertisements.TO THE Friendsof the Suffering Pour, The Board of Out-Door Relief, in connection with tbe Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, regret that they are again under the necessity of appealing to their fel- low-citizens for means to carry on their work of benevolerce.Over 200 families are relieved weekly with fuel and provisions ; 150 cords of firewood have already been distributed, and, depending upon the accustomed liberality of our fellow-citizens, 150 cords additional have been ordered, for which the means of payment has yet to be provided.Heretofore the work of the Board has been amply sustained, and we now appeal to our benevolent fellow-citizens, confident that the Board will be sustained in carrying on tunis useful charity.Subscriptions may be sent to any member of the Board :\u2014Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Shelton, W.D.Stroud, H.Drifuss, or to © D.McMILLAN, Secretary, Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, 551 Dorchester Street.34 February 9 DR.ROBERTS Celebrated Ointment, CALMED \u201cTHE POOR MANS FAO\" is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots.134d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 118, and 22s.each ; and his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHULZE OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for punfying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold.in Boxes at 133d, 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI- COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.January 10 6m t 7 PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.TENDERS, at so much in the dollar, will be received up to TWELVE o'clock noon on SATURDAY, 4th MARCH next, for the purchäse of the entire stock-in-trade and good will of the business lately carried on by the late Edwin Harris, at 44 King street east, Toronto, under the name of E.Harris & Coas a dealer in paints, oils, glass, coleurs, and artists\u2019 materials.The artists\u2019 materials may be tendered for separately from the others.An inven- \u2018tory of the stock can be seen daily during business hours at above premises.Each tender to be enclosed in a sealed envelope Day & Caldwell, executors estate Edwin Harris, 44 King street east, Toronto.TERMS-\u2014Cash, within one week from notice of acceptance of tender.In case security to the satistaction of the executors is given them within one week from notice of acceptance of tender, and twenty-five per cent.of the purchase money paid them within that time, they will accept the balance in equal sums at three, six and nine months from notice of acceptance of ten der, the purchaser to pay interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT.per annum on the unpaid purchase money along with each of such payments.Neither the highest nor any tender necessarily accepted.Parties tendering, and desiring a lease of the premises, can negotiate with the executors for a sublease thereof.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACK- STOCK, Solicitors for said executors.Dated Toronto, 26th January, 1882.b rs 28 SALE OF À Valuable Library.It is my intention to dispose of a portion of the magnificent \u2018collection forming the united libraries of the late Chief-Justice Reid and of Hugh Taylor, Esq.The Library contains over ten thousand volumes, the finest editions of standard works purchased during the long period between 1790 and 1850.There are many books of great age, valuable as curiosities, some having been printed towards the end of the 16th century.The Library will be open to those who desire to inspect it at the family residence, Parz House, Panet street, on Mondays and Fridays, from 2 till 6.Catalogues are in preparation and will be forwarded on application to REID TAYLOR, Park House, Montreal.February 11 sw 36 marked « Tender,\u201d and addressed to Messrs.| jer to reduce our large Stock STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, Also, Focla A box ling, sto Dry Go slip of t! The ¥ in this-£ to expla AVIA ze in One ntlen the 1 be clas Carsley This the res them t A A cc machi: oO \u2014 | £17} workil \u2018On on Rec Expe np It \u20ac PER not or $143 ; BEIN THE ABOU] Fel Sa at x "," IF / nan | has all's penes of s or not ents.\u2026 à re- ing now ing J ( \u2014_\u2014 = WEATHER REPORT.MoxTREAL, February 13 Temperature in the shade by Standara Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Pume street :\u20148 a.m., 33 9; lpm, 429; 6p.m, 419; Max.42°; Min, 24°; Mean, 33°.By Standard Barometur\u20148 am, 29.84; 1 p.m.29.62; 6 p.m., 29.50.METEOROLOGICAL UFFICE, ToroNTO, February 13, 11.00 a.m.A depression whith was forming over the Western States on Saturday is uvorth of the Lake region.The weather is mild throughout Canada.In the North-West the temperature ranges between 10° apd 20°.Rain is falling in Ontario and Quebec, and in the Maritime Provinces the weather is threatening.Lakes\u2014Cloudy to rainy weather to-day; high westerly to north-westerly winds ; clearing and slightly cooler weather to-night.St.Lawrence\u2014 Southerly to westerly winds; cloudy to rainy; mild weather; fair to-morrow.Guif\u2014Wind mostly south-east and southwest ; cloudy ; mild weather ; rain or snow.Maritime\u2014Increasing south-east to south westerly winds; cloudy to rainy; mild weather.WASHINGTON, February 14, 1 am\u2014 Lower Lakes\u2014Fair south-westerly winds; stationary or higher temperature and pressure.a Ee SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Lady Tupper is reported seriously ill, \u2014The Reformers of Ottawa and Hull present Hon, Mr.Blake with an address this evening, \u2014The Canadian Shorthand Association met yesterday in Ottawa, and appointed a Committee to draft a constitution.\u2014It is reported that fishing nets are being used again in Ashbridge\u2019s Bay, Torouto, contrary to the Order-in-Council, \u2014The February Fair, held at Elmira, Ont., yesterday, was largely attended, Prices of good steers were from 5£c.to dic.per lb.\u2014A despatch from Brockville states that the Coroner's jury in the case of young Burke, who was shot by Johnston, have rendered a verdict of accidental death.UNITED STATES.\u2014The ice-boat accident at Skaneateles Lake on Saturday resulted in the death of Julius Earll, a young man of that place.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014It is reported that the Marquis ot Huntly, against whom a serious charge is pending in British Law Courts, is about to leave Greece for the United States where he intends to take up his residence.FOREIGN.\u2014The crisis on the Paris Bourse is reported as ended.\u2014A St.Petersburg despatch states that Prince Surooroff is dead.\u2014 The Chilians have determined to occupy all minor ports north of Callao.\u2014The dory \u201c Bath City,\u201d on a- cruise around the world, has arrived at Nice.\u2014The Brazilian Minister to Russia (Baron d\u2019Alhandra) has been re-called.\u2014In the Austrian Reichsrath the Petroleum Tax Bill has been read a second time.\u2014Orders have been issued countermanding the sailing of a French frigate to Guatemala.\u2014The Mexican Central Railroad is completed as far as Quertaio, 150 miles north of the City of Mexico.\u2014The capital of the Banque de Macon, which has stopped payment, is 2,000,000 francs, of which 25 p.c.is paid up.\u2014The report that the Imperial family of Austria had sustained losses by (Le failure of the Paris Union Generale is denied, ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Toronto, February 13.The House sat to-day for a few minutes only.The following Bills passed a second reading :\u2014 To separate the Township of East Luther from the County of Wellington, and to annex the same to the County of Dufferin \u2014Mr.Gibson (Hamilton).To reduce the Stock of the Civil Service Building and Savings\u2019 Society\u2014Mr.Wells.Respecting the Gatling Gold and Silver Mining Company\u2014Mr.Boulter.To extend and define the Limits of the Town of Trenten\u2014Mr.Striker.Respecting the Prince Edward County Railway Company\u2014Mr.Striker.To incorporate the Town of Penetan- guishene\u2014Mr.Cook.To enable the Corporation of the Town ot Port Hope to incur Liability for tbe Construction and Extension of Waterworks, and for other purposes\u2014Mr.Brereton.; The Bill respecting the Sale of Lands in Algoma for Government taxes was passed through Committee without amendment.This was a Private Members\u2019 day, but no effort was made to clear the motion paper.The estimates were transmitted from the Lieut.-Governor and referred to the Committee of Supply.The following is the pith of the Bill amending the law of evidence :\u2014The parties to an action for breach of promise of marriage shall be competent to give evidence in such action, provided always that such testimony shall be corroborated by other material evidence.The parties to any proceeding instituted in consequence of adultery, and the husbands and wives of such parties shall be competent to give evidence in such proceeding, provided that no witness in any proceeding, whether a party to the suit or not, shall be liable to be asked or bound to answer any question tending to shew that he or she has been guilty of adultery, unless such witness shall have already given evidence in the Same proceeding in disproof of his or her alleged adultery.If in any Court of Justice any person called to give evidence in a Proceeding in respect of which this legis lature has jurisdiction to enact, as in this Section enacted, shall object to take an oath or shall be objected to as incompetent to take an oath, such person shall, if the presiding judge is satisfied that the taking ef an oath would have no binding effect on 18 conscience, make the following promise ,aud declaration :\u2014\u201c I solemnly promise, affirm and declare that the evidence given by me to the Court shall be the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth \"\u2014 and then his evidence shall be taken.MRS.PARTINGTON SAYS, v Dont take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human system ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which Will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases.They saved Saac from a severe extract of tripod fever.hey are the ne plus unum of medicines.\u2014 Boston Globe.\u2018 PP ap ova tetirey \u2014The Mik.ado of Japan must be Irishhe name gives him away, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.38 pee MONTREAL, TUKSDAY, FLBRUARY 14, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.CANADA, \u2014 TORONTO\u2014February 13.Tue Manitoba fever shows no signs of abatement.Several thousands will leave here in the spring.A GREAT many railway men are in town who are interested in the Midland Amalgamation scheme, which comes up to-mor- row, and the London and Port Burwell scheme, which comes up on Friday.A SOMEWHAT sensational story is published about a girl who graduated from the Orphans\u2019 Home being now the heiress of wealthy relatives in England.A lover, who she discarded before the welcome news, is alleged to be persecuting her now, and hints are made that the Police Court will see a new and revised edition of \u201cThe Village Blacksmith.\u201d TE first coffee house will be opened on Thursday with a reception in the City Hall, which will be attended by the local notabilities.\u2019 Tre choir of the Wet Presbyterian Church has been disbandéd by the session for fear of their demanding an organ.Tue choir of the Church of the Ascension have struck because of certain conditions attached to leader Bayley\u2019s resigra- tion.À WixniPeG carpenter writes to a Toronto paper saying that over 1,000 carpenters and cabinet makers are out of employment.AÂALEX.SMITH, à book-keeper in a wholesale establishment here, has disappeared.His friends here think he has met with foul lay.P Tue Stock market this morning was quiet and steady.Bank of Montreal closed at 2023 bid, and a sale of 5 shares wae made after the Board at 203.Ontario sold at 603 for 40 shares, and closed with buyers at 60}.Toronto firmer, with a sale of 12 shares at 168, and closing at that price bid.Merchants was wanted at 127.Commerce firm at 1413 bid, an advance of +.Imperial was 4 lower in bid, while holders asked Saturday\u2019s price.Federal was held at 158}, without bids.Dominion was flower in bid, while Standard was } higher than on Saturday.DUNNVILLE, Oat.\u2014February 13.Asovr three o\u2019clock this morning burglars forced open the front door of the Postoffice and thence entered the rear office, containing the safe, which was blown open and all the money it contained (about $100) taken.The shock of the explosion was heard by many persons, but nothing was known of the burglary until morning.The clerk, who slept up stairs, was not awakened.The door ef the safe was shattered and one of the front windows demolished, while the rear of the office was completely wrecked by the force of the explosion.Several suspicious characters have been in town for some days and they are suspected of the crime, which is evidently the work of professionals.- ee BELLEVILLE, Ont \u2014February 13.Ar a special meeting of the City Council on Saturday it was resolved to oppose the Midland Amalgamation Bill.Cuier McKinvoN, who received some severe blows on the head from: a blundering assistant, is confined to his room._\u2014 ee HALIFAX\u2014February 13.Tue mails have been received here very irregularly for the past fortnight, owing to the very severe enow-storms.The last mail received from Canso was on the 30th ult., from Arichat, Baddeck, Sydney, North Svdney and Sydney Mines on the 30th and 3lst ult.A telegram from the Postmaster at Antigonish says it took five days for the Halifax mails to be conveved from New Glasgow to Autigonish.They had to be carried by men on snow-shoes.The snow-dritts in that direction are from 25 to 30 feet high.It is reported that the recent storm has been the severest known throughout the country for forty years.In many places the roads are completely blockaded.A coach left here on Monday last with mails for the Eastern part of Halifax County and got no further than Misquodob it Harbour.The mails had to be forwarded by some other means.The last mail received here from the East was on the 30th ult.The Postmasters throughout the country have been notified to have the mails forwarded by men on snow-shoes where other means of conveyance is impossible.Capt.WATKINS, who keeps a tavern on Upper Water street, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day for havieg an illicit distillery on his premises, and granted a continuance till next Monday.Tue Western Counties Railway is now open, and the Windsor & Annapolis Road is open to Kentville, and will be open through the whole line to-night.CaxpBELL\u2019s WHARF was sold by theSher- iff to-day, and bought in by J.Airns Hart, one of the mortgagees, for twenty-one thousand dollars.Tue House of Assembly to-day discussed the Bill for the compulsory attendance of all children in the Province at school, at least eighty days in the year.The Bill provides for a vote in each County for acceptance or rejection of the measure.After a long discussion the Bill was defeated, the principal argument against it being that many parents on religious grounds would not allow their children to attend public schools under the present law.Tue Halifax and Cape Breton County Railway line, extending from New Glasgow tothe Strait of Canso, is still largely blocked by the snow-drifts of Friday morning.The train left Antigonish for New Glasgow with a good number of passengers, including Mr.McDonald, M.P, for Cape Breton, Mr.McDonald, M.P.for Victoria, Mr.McIsaac, M.P.for Antr gonish, and Senator McInnes, of British Columbia.The train had three locomotives attached to it, but could not succeed in getting through.They got as far as Merrigonish, with\u2018n fourteen miles of New Glasgow, on Saturday.On Sunday morning the passengers, including the M.PJs, started for New Glasgow on foot, where they arrived late on Sunday night, scme of them much exhausted.The passengers for Ottawa expect to catch the train tonight for Quecec.ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014February 13.Pror.Foster has.arrived in town, and addressed a public meeting in favour of the Canada Temperance Act.A Grand Southern Railway train, composed of two engines, passenger car and snow plough, started for St.George on Saturday evening.When the train reached the end of Spruce Lake it got stuck in a snow bank, and in the efforts of the locomotives to get through both were thrown from the track.The snow-plough was smashed ia the attempt.One locomotive was got out of the difficulty, and the other remains in a bad condition on the side of the road.INFORMATION has been laid at the city Police Court against Henry W.Barker for forgery of a trade mark.The com@ain- ant is Mrs.Angelina Kidder, of Boston, widow of the inventor of Kidder\u2019s liniment, and the article alleged to have been forged is the trade mark of said liniment.The case will come vp to-morrow.THE death is announced of Owen Quinn, of Golden Grove, in the 103rd year of his age.Mr.Quinn was a resident of Golden Grove for over 40 years.GEN.WARNER, who vas removed from the U.8.Consulate here soon after President Garfield\u2019s installation to make room for Mr.Fessenden, has been reinstated as U.S Consul at St.John, and entered upon the discharge of his duties to-day.Mer.Fessenden 1s seriously ill at Hanford, Connecticut.WINNIPEG, Man \u2014February 13.Tue Rev.Dr.Black, the pioneer Presbyterian minister to this country, died yesterday at the Manse, Kildonan, deeply regretted.He was 62 years of age.GENERAL MANAGER VANBORN, of the Canadian Pacific \u2018Railway, has returned from his recent visit to Moutreal, and has entered on a vigourous prosecution of the work.The surveys to and through the Rockies will be at once commenced, and 500 miles more of the main line will be under contract in 10 days.The resignation of General Rosser, as Chief Engineer, is now comeidered certain.Two MORE suits have been entered in re the South-Western Railway, adding to the complications of this unfortunate enter- prise\u2014one by Hugh Sutherland against Messrs.Schultz and Pew,to recover a proportion of the money said to be received by them in trust, to be divided equally amoug the original shareholders; the other by Solicitor Beggs on behalf of the Oregon & Transcontinental, to compel same parties to transfer certain stock still said to be held by them.GREAT BRITAIN.THE S.8.\u201c\u201c SARDINIAN.\u201d Loxpon, February 14.\u2014The steamship ¢ Sardinian,\u201d from Portland for Liverpool, has been spoken, disabled, and assistance has been sent to her.ONCE MORE TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN, Loxpow, February 13.\u2014Capt.Markham, R.N,, will probably have the command of the expedition to be sent in search of Mr.Leigh Smith.FORTUNE BAY DISPUTE.The Under-Foreign Secretary stated in the House to-day that no reply has beeu received a3 to the intentions of the United States Government regarding the Fortune Bay fishing dispute.MAJORITY FOR NEW PARLIAMENTARY RULES.It is stated general inquiry by the Government shows there will be a majority in favour of the first of the new rules of procedure.IRELAND, MORE HEDGE SHOOTING.Limerick, February 13.\u2014 Magistrate Lloyd has been fired at by a party from behind a wall near Bodyke.The policeman accompanying him was severely wounded.Eleven arrests have been made under the Coercion Act at RBwineford, County Mayo, in connection with the brutal outrage on the three men who are still seriously ill.FRANCE, HONOUR TO AN INVENTOR.Paris, February 13.\u2014Mr.B.B.Hotchkiss, the American inventor of the revoly- ing cannon adopted by the principal Governments, has received the decoration of Chevalier of the Legion ot Honour on account of his services to the French marine.The Spanish Government bas also conferred upon Mr.Hotehkiss the Cross of Denmark for similar services rendered to ite artillery.RUSSIA.MORE JEWISH OUTRAGES, St.PETERSBURG, February 13.\u2014A Jewish woman, her daughter, aged 17, and her son, aged.14, were massacred by the peasants of a district, AUSTRIA.SEIZURE OF MUNITIONS OF WAR, VIEXNA, February 13.\u2014The Austrian advice-boat captured in Rochero di Bataro an Italian craft with a cargo of Martini rifles.The crew, six in number, were arrested.The prize was taken to Castelnuovo.SPAIN, THE BANQUET.© Maprip, February 11.\u2014The banquets given to-day and yesterday by the Spanish Republicans, to commemorate the proclamation of the Federal Republic in 1873, passed off without disturbance.MEETING OF THE CORTES, Senor Sagasta seems inclined to convoke the Cortes in March.ANOTHER FINANCIAL PANIC.Rumours of various kinds have produc- ed a serious panic on the Bourse to-day.The Spanish Funded fell 2 p.c, ; Bank from 451 to 432, and new four per cents three francs.There was a similar panic at Barcelona, but the Bourse rallied at the close.WEST INDIES.THE NEW CONSTITUTION.Sax Doxingo, January 30.\u2014The revised Constitution has been pronulgated.It provides that elaves are to be free from the moment they enter the Republic.All male citizens of the age of, 18 and upwards to have the right to voté, and the Presidential term to be two years.The President is not to be eligible tor re-election unless a term has intervened., SURVEYING A NAVAL STATION.The survey of Samana Bay by the American naval officers is progressing rapidly.The results disclose capacity and security.The officers acknowledge the hospitality of the authorities and people.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOUTH AMERICA, A TREATY OF PEACE BIGNED.Pavaua, February 4.~1732/23x >a | m3|dd| 9g Bunk of Montreal.] $30 [4 p.c.| 204] ) } Vatario Bank.|, 40 [3 p.c.j 61H wo} Bank B.N.A.ga 12ipee LL] lll Barque du Peup 50 2 p.c.| 92 90 Molsons\u2019 Bauk.3 13 pec.Bank of Toronto stp.e.Bank Jac.Cartier.) 25 Rip.c.Merchants\u2019 Bank.] 100 [3ip.c.Bank d'Hochelaga.| 100 {2ip.c.Euat'n Towns'ips 8'k.] 50 {3ip.c Quebec Bank.| 190 Bip.e.Banque Nationale .| &) j3}p.c Cnion Banx.J 10 [2ip.Can.B'k of Commeree{ 5) H p.migion Bank.50 4 p.Bank of Hamilto i Bap.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank, 4 Ville Marie.Standard Bank.\u2026 .3 p.Federal Bauk.[33p.Imperial .3p.VONGOI1dALOU BANK vu.coes df res MISCELGANEOUR, Intercoloniai Coal Co.| 109 ).364 85 Mont.Telegraph Co.! 40 {4 p.c.125} 1243 Doin.Teiegraph Co.50 pipes 61.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 |2ip.c.] 5 821 City Passenger R.R.| 5 8 p.c.A 135 | 134 City Gas Co.40 5 p.cA 165) 165} Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 [8 p.c.j.|.Cie.Pret.et C'dit Fon'r.| .J1 puch.LL Quebec Fire Assurnce,; 1005 ped .| .Montreal Invest.Ass.1 Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Lou Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Corton Co.\u2026.|.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Be\u2019l Telephone Co.l.Montreal Cotton Co.LOb'n.&st.Law.Jn R Canada Central RyBds St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c Dominion Bonds.,.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Leb, 6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.6eyÿ\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.|.Mil.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds.i.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds Montreal W.W.Bds.{.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Moutreal 6 p.c.Rtock.i.\u2026.DA Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Brokera IMPORTED HORSES.The steamer ¢¢ Manitoban,\u201d which has arrived at Halifax from Glasgow, brought a shipment of seventy-seven Clydesdale Horses, all arriving in good condition, except six that died during the passage.\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTrEAL, February 13.Frour\u2014The market continues to rule extremely dull.In the entire absence bf business our quotations are nominally unaltered, as follows :\u2014 9 Superior Extra.$6.3) @ $6.35 Extra Superfine.6.15 \u2014 6.20 Fancy .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.00 \u2014 6.05 Spring Extra.595 \u2014 6.05 Superfine .e.5.60 \u2014 5.70 Strong Bakers\u2019.6.75 \u2014 7.50 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.475 \u2014 5.00 Middlings .4.05 \u2014 4.20 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 3.75 Ontario Bags.caesar.216 \u2014 290 City Bags (delivered)., 3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market remams in the same stagnant condition previously reported, values being a shade easier, in sympatny with the decline in the West.We quote Canada Red Winter Wheat $1.43 @ $1.44; Canada White, $1.39 @ $1.40; Canada Spring, $1.42 @ $1.44, and $1.50 @ $1.52 tor Choice Hard.Peas are quiet at 75}c @ 76c per 60 lbs along the line.Qats have changed hauds at 36c on track and 37c in store.Cora is quoted at 7736, Barley 65c @ T5c and Rye 85c @ 90c.The \u201cbreak\u201d on Saturday in the Chicago Wheat market was continved today without interruption till March delivery touched $1.22$, when a sudden turn in the tide put values up again lc per bushel.The closing quotations were $1.23} February, $1.23} @ $1.237 March and $1.24} April, which is a decline of 2c @ 2}c per bushel since Saturday\u2019s closing.Corn was quiet, closing 4c @ le lower at 563c @ 563c March, and 624c May.Oats were easier, closing at 392c @ 401c February, 40}c @ 401c March, and 43#c @ 431c May.The sales on Call were 2,290,000 bushels Wheat, 430,000 Coru, 75,000 Oats, and 5,000 Rye.The New York Wheat market was completely demoralized and fluctuated considerably, but finally closed at $1.37} March, Corn was fairly active, and closed easier, 4e @ âc lowerat 674c March, 68§c April, and 69ÿc May.The Grain in store in New York at the dates given is set forth by the following table : Feb.13, Feb.8, Feb.12, 1882.1882.1881.Wheat, bush.4,358,684 4,283,722 \u20143,538,000 Corn, 3763,623 4,373,989 1,370,000 Oats, * 438,643 418,120 322,000 There is thus exhibited in the foregoing an increase of 74,962 bushels of Wheat since February 6th, aud of 820,684 compared with the corresponding date last year.Corn has decreased 610,315 bushels from last week, and increased 2,393,624 compared with last year.Oats show an increase of 20,523 bushels for the week, and 116,643 for the year.Stocks held in Milwaukee at the respective dates were as follows : Feb.18, Feb.6, Feb.12.i 1882, 1882.1881.Wheat, bus.1,617,813 1,553,364 3,116,030 Corn, \u201c .415 5,339 64,883 Wheat has decreased 1,548,226 bushels compared with the same date last year, but has increased 64,449 bushels during the past week.The stock of Wheat in Toledo to-day was 813,983 bushels, of Corn 611,913, and of Oats 38,473.The movement ef breadstuffs at New York for the day was as follows : Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brls.23,196 1,438 Wheat, bushels.135,000 16,296 Corn, $e.52,000 94,044 Oats, «LLL.56,000 2,573 Barley, \u201ca .18,000 .The following were the receipts and shipments at Chicago: Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.18,000 9,000 Corn, 6 Li.104,000 145,000 Oats, \u201c .\u2026.\u2026 40,000 46,000 Barley, « \u2026.43,000 12,000 Rye, © ieee.8,000 6,000 Receipts and shipments at Toledo were : Receipts.Shipments, Wheat, bushels.14,000 veer Corn, « erase 22,080 7,000 Oats, « cavers 1,000 1,000 Milwaukee receipts and shipments were : Receipts.Shipmen s, Flour, brls.10,565 4,220 Wheat, bush.22,000 1,000 Com 4 ,.c.13,000 12,000 Oats 6 Lenuso+s\u2026.5000 6,000 Barley \u201c ,.00 24,000 Leuvue Rye EL esasocne 4,000 2,000 $1.39$ April, and $1.385 May, which is a\u201d | drop of 23c per bushel since Saturday.Receipts of Wheat in Detroit were 16,000 bushels and shioments 3.000.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follow :\u2014 Floating carzne-, Wheat about 1d per qr cheaper ; do Corn about 91 per gr cheaper.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat about 1a per qr cheaper; Corn about 6d per qr cheaper.Mark Lane Wheat about 6d @ 1s per qr cheaper.Medium Chicago or Milwaukes heat, off coast, 50s 6d ; Red Winter dc, 542s 6d ; Californian do, 503; Mixed Apherican Corn do, 29s 9d; do, for prog ~hipment, 283 6d.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 478 ; nearly due, 50s.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for shipment this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 50s bd.English and French country Wheat markets, generally cheaper.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 45,000 @ 50,000 qre.Liverpool Wheat, spot, depressed ; do Corn.dull.Liverpool, Calafornia or Club Wheat, 10s 5d @ 10s 10d; do, American Wesiern Mixed Corn, 5s 11d ; do, Canadian Peas, 6s 11d.Wheat and Flour in Paris, quiet.Weather in England, warm for the time of year.Porx ax Larp\u2014The local market presents no noteworthy feature.Pork remains quiet but firm, jobbing sales of Canada Short Cut and New Mess transpiring at $21.50 @ $22 per brl.Lard is steady and unchanged, a few local and country orders being filled at 141c @ 14£c for Canadian and l5c for Fine Western.Hams sell in à small way at 13c @ 13jc for City-Cured and 104c @ 1lc for Greea.Dressed Hogs are steady at $8.60 @ $9 per 100 lbs, as to quantity.and quality, We quote: Canada Short Cut,.,.H21.75 @ 22.00 Heavy Mess, new, per btl.21.00 @ 22.60 Thin 65 «\u201c.20.00 @ 2100 Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.14}@ 0.14% « Fairbanks\u2019, #,.0.00 @ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per Ib.0.00 @ 0.134 \u201c Green, per lb.0.104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.60 @ 9.00 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Pork in the West was quiet and easier, closing Tic /@ 10c per br! lower at $18.20 @ $18.224 March and $18.40 April.Lard closed Tic @ 10c lower at $11.05@$11.074 March and $11.20 @ $11.22} April.The sales on Call were 9,250 brls Pork sand 5,250 tes Lard.The receipts in New York were Pork 631 brls and Lard.2,843 lbs.Live Hogs in Chicago were strong and active at from 5c @ 15¢ higher.Light Grades, $6.25 7» $6.75; Mixed Packers, $6.20 @ $6.70, and Heavy Shipping, $6.50 @ $7.40.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against 5,623 on Saturday.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS, (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHioaGo, February 13.; su : of wg] w |=8$ = D 2 = > 2 = = = & 2 | aE 2 EA SH | 3 5 (dé $ $ $ WHEAT.| $ $ eb.12 Lo.1 1233-3 ol 124 99, gr] 69 4 Jorence Lee 000 393-40H.; fort 30} i s3i-1 | 34 Feb.| cerasefea ces se March .18 15 18 274(18 12} 18 20-274 [15 32 April.lll 18 324 18 50 [18 30 118 40 15 55 LARD Feb.l.d.|.\u2026\u2026.-.| 990 March.11 10 \u2018A1 12:11 05 11 So 9 95 y Sin 274 11 27411 20 \u201811 20-221 [10 05 LE sat 19 conne 9 35-371 | 7 92.New York, February 13.Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.373 March, $1.39% April, $1.38§ May.Corn\u20146T}e March, 68$c April, 695e May.Burrer\u2014There is not much to be said of the market that can be considered at all new.Fine stock, if any such were offered, would be eagerly snapped at very high prices, aud as no important additions to the supply of such can be anticipated for some time, it looks as if the present high rates obtainable of medium and inferior qualities will be sustained if not advanced upon.To-day we have sales to report comprising between 700 and 800 packages of medium goods at prices ranging from 18c @ 26¢, as to quality.What is called fine Butter has been sold in the jobbing trade at 28c @ 30c.We quote as follows : Choice Creameries.# ib.00c @ 00c Choice Eastern Townships, # b.23 @ 26 Eastern Townships, b.@ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, § 15.19 @ 22 Western, &'b.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.15 @ 18 Kamouraska, Bb.ee 15 @ 00 Cueese\u2014The Liverpool market is cabled steady at 64s.The operations tor the day have been light and consisted entirely of jobbing orders, of which a fair number were executed.There is no export demand, and our advices from the other side are not too favourable.We quote tine to finest Septembers and Octobers, 123c#13c.Good usetul qualities at 103c@12c, Eccs\u2014There is a good inq®ry for strictly Fresh Eggs, and sales have transpired at 227/@24c per dozen.Limed and Packed continue dull and extremely difficult to sell at 16c/@18c.Pourrry-\u2014The market is barely supplied, and quotations are firm at 104c@ 11}c for Turkeys; Geese and Ducks, Sci@ 10c, and Chickens, Te/@9¢ per 14.Frurr\u2014The market for Dried Apples is about as last quoted.The usual amount of small sales occurring between Te@8c per lb.Frsu\u2014The situation of this market remains unchanged, the only feature being a scarcity of No.1 Cod, which is firmly held at $7 per brl., sales transpiring at that figure.British Columbia Salmon are quoted at $16@$16.50 per brl.Trout, $4.50/@$5.75 per half brl., and Labrador Herrings, $6.50 per brl.Asmes\u2014Pots are quiet and easy at $4.90@$4.95.Pearls are purely nominal, no sales having recently transpired which would form a basis for quotations.Receipts oF ProbpucE\u2014February 12, GTR.QM,0&0 Oats.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eres 900 700 Barley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LB \u2018ees Flour, barrels.415 cers Oatmeal batrels.e 50 eee Ashes, pots.16 PN Butter, kegs.149 135 Lard, barrels.\u2026\u2026\u2026 52 \u2018eee Dressed Hogs.98 5 Tallow, barrels.25 vee Leather, rolls .vous 15 W.& H.Wines, casks.50 cere Tobaceo, pkgs.30 cee THE CATTLE MARKETS MonNTREAL, February 13.There was very little demand for ship ping Cattle at Point St.Charles to-day, and most of the offerings were transferred to Viger.The only transaction reported on export account wasa car load of good shipping Cattle on private terms, the exact figure we could not ascertain, but supposed to be in the close vicinity of 5c.per lb, live weight.At Viger Market to-day there were offered in all about 300 head of Butcher\u2019s Cattle, of these about two-thirds were of fair to good quality.The demand was rot adequate to clear off the supply,as has been the case at this market for a week or two; thus lower prices were established, and business being reported at 4}c @ 5}c for good butchers\u2019 stock.Interior cattle sold at $25 @ $35 per head.Good Sheep are scarce and prices for such are high.Several of the best offered to-day changed hands at $7.Others sold down to $4.Calves sold weil at $3 @ $10 each, as to quality.The following is from J.Hennessy & Sons report, dated Bristol, Jannary 26, 1882 :\u2014 \u201c We had a inuch larger supply of Fat -Cattle on offer to-day than last week, bul the qualitv was not s0 good, any Prime Cattle made about 783 per cwt., secondary qualities from 70s to 743, wherear inferior sold badly at 60s to 65c.Sheep also were plentiful, still any light wethers made nearly 11d, heavy ones, 104d,and Ewes sold freely at 9d to 94d per lb.About 2,000 Pigs arrived from Ireland and Wales.Trade continues firm for LightBacons on by at 10s 9d ; Heavy, very difficult to sell ; Porkers sold better this week at 118 3d to 11s 6d per score.We can give no quotations for Store Cattle, the trade being so upset and very few arriving.\u201d THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, February 13.There were only some 50 loads of Hay and Straw offered at the market to-day, the demaud for them was slack and busi- negg was not satisfactory.We quote fair to \u2018good Hay $10 @ $12 per 100 bundles, and inferior $9.Straw sold at $4 @ $6 per 100 bundles, as to quality, but the offerings were very limited.- ee LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET: I F.b.11, Feb.13.LIVERPOOL.{ 5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M Flour .19 6 @ 13 0,10 6 @ 13 0 Spring Wheat, 911 @ 10 8}911 @ 10 8 Red Wl\u2019r(new)l0 3 @ 101110 2 @ 011 White Winter.10 4 @ 10 71/10 4 @ 10 7 Club.10 8 @ 11 0/10 8 @ 11 0 Corn(new).511 @ 0 0!511 @ 9 0 Corn (old).0v @ 00100 @ 00 Barley.\u20265 2 @ 00152 @ 00 Oats.:6 4 @ 0016 4 @ 00 Peas.611 @ 0 01611 @ 00 Pork .860 00/83 6 @ 00 Lard .566 6 @ 001563 @ 00 Bacon.46 6 @ 47 616 6° @ 47 6 Beef (new).00 0 @ 0 00) 0 @ 0 0 Tallow .4 6 @ 0044 6 @ 0 0 Cheese (new) 64 0 @ 0 064 0 @ 0 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO TARE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN, Torento, February 13 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $1 29 @$1 30; No 2,51 25 @ $128; No 3, $123 @ $1 24; Spring, No 1, $1 32; No 2, $l 30; Barley, No 1,88c @89c ; No 2, 84e @ 85c ; No 3, Extra, T9c @ 80c ; No 3, 72c @ 73c.Peas, No 1, 79c @ 80c ; No 2, 77c @ 78c.Oats, No 1, 40c @ 42c.FLOUR\u20143uperior, $5 65 @ $5 75 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $5 55.Bran, $15 @ $15 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 80 @ $5 15.HOGS\u2014$8 50 @ $8 62.BUTTER\u201413c @ 190.Market rather unscttled.Flour has moved a little uniuspected, probably good Extra having sold outside at equal to $5 524 and $5 55 Brau, scarce and firm.Wheat, quiet ; No 2 Fall weak,and if pressed on the market, not sure to brivrg over $125, but held usually at $1 28 ; Spring sold at $1 31 for a lot of four cars of Nos 1 and 2 choice, and one car of No 2 all round.Oats, quiet ; Western wantea at 42c, but 40c best bid for Eastern.Barley, quiet but firmer, with some inquiry.Peas, nominal.Clover, easier, with sales of cars at $4 90 @ $5.Potatoes, breken; no demand ; prices nominal.Butter, selling for the States at 16c @ 1Tc for selections, and 10¢ /@ 13¢ for culls and inferior.Eggs steady at 22c for fresh, and 19c @ 20c for limed in round lots.EUROPEAN.London, February 13 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 99 13-16 account ; 44's, 116$; 6's, 103% ; Erie, 40} ; Illinois Central, 138.4 00 p m\u2014Censols, 99 13-16 money; 100 1-16 aecount ; 5's, 1034 ; Erie, 41.5 pm\u2014 Consols, 99 13-16 money ; 100 1-16 account ; 43's, 1163; 5%, 103}; Erie, 41; Illinois Central, 138.' Liverpeol, February 13 COTTON-\u201411 30 a m\u2014Easier ; Uplands 63d ; Orleans, 6 11-16d.UNITED STATES.Chicaro, February 13 \u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014 \u2014~\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 Te.| March.| Ap il.| March.| May.9 30 cies 126} ees 0 62} 9 40) 124% | 1258 | .een 10 04 | 1 24} 1 254 eee [SPN 10 10 1 24} 1 25} cree vous 10 28°) 124f | 125% | .062% 10 36 1 24% 1 25% cons ees 10 47 1 24 1 25} caer coer 11 05} 124 1258 | .\u2026\u2026 11 13} 1 244 1 25} cose 062% 11 22j 1234 | 1248 | .ce 11 34 184 124 Ja.0621 11 47} 1228 | 123$ | L.0 624 11 52 1 23} 1 24} \u2026\u2026 0624 12 00j 1234 | 124} | 0548 | 0624 12 07 rere 1 24 veer 0624 12 16 123} 124 cers ene 12 32 123% 124 cree een 12 35 123$ 1 24% conn 0624 12 48 | 1233 | 1248 | .0 62 1 02} 1238 | 1244 | 0563 | 062 Call.| 123% | 1244 | 056% | 0624 1244 | 1948 | een vee 125 a.ees ~\u2014-PORK.eee.\u2014\u2014 .LARD.\u2014\u2014 Time.| March.| April.| March.| April.9 30/1815 ens 11 10 11 274 9 41| 18224 |18423 [11123 |1127} 9 5111825 18 45 cone 11 27% 10 04} 18 15 18 40 11 10 11 25 10 19 | 18 224 18 424 seve Cees 10 28 ees 18 50 een fees 10 47 | 18 274 18 45 11 10 11 25 10 52 { J8 25 eee veer cee 11 05 \u2026\u2026.11 10 Cees 11 13 eee ene 700 bush obillard&L ood; Owen 0 15 kegs r 4 do; Thincourt 13 ; lo; G Barry 10,000 ft - hay; John beil 8 do; | live stock; do; Chas JOMFORTINS.the natural 18 of diges ful applica.>11-selected r breakfast d beverage vy doctors of such ar- ou may be enough to Hundreds around of isa wesk fatal shaft ified with nourished Made sim- Seld only 1b.) label- meeopathic makers of ernoon use.o PERNA His Royal ales, ) the on the supply ily.% COAL, Dominion.(ENGLAND) of Cham , it is often to choose, p fame an 6 to be 0: ferred that rdering it- y wines 0 ch have of ty in this laim to \"0st.Last Ball\u201d mirable at sptionable, his respect ich might ashionable the guests > cheapest st183 Ps LILAENT DOMINION FOURTH SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT, Orrawa, February 13, HOUSE OF COMMONS.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 o'clock.several petitions for Private Bills were presented .sir CHAS.TUPPER laid on the table the report of the Department of Railways and + Canals.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE asked if all the papers moved for last session would be prought down ?Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD said that he would attend to the matter.Mr.McCARTHY introduced a Bill for constituting a Court of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and to amend and consolidate the Railway Act of 1879.was read a first time.Hon.Mr.BOWELL moved that the following Committee be appointed to supervise the official report of the debates: \u2014Messrs.Bechard, Colby, Charlton, Desjardins, Mc- Donald (Cape Breton), Ross (Middlesex), Seriver aud White (Cardwell).Carried.The SPEAKER presented the statement of receipts and disbursements of the Clerk of the House.The Bill QUESTIONS.Mr.WHITE (East Hastings) asked whether the survey of the Murray Canal had been completed, and,.if so, had the route been definitely defined, and whether jt is-the intention of the Government to proceed with its construction, and wlen ?Sir CHAS.TUPPER said the final location was now being determined by the Chief Engineer, when tenders would be immediately asked for and the work prosecuted.: Mr.PATTERSON (Essex) asked whether it is the intention of the Government to iu- troduce an Act, during the present session, to repeal the Act imposing duticsfon promissory notes and bills of exchangd?Sir LEONARD TILLEY said the intention of the Government could only be properly stated when the Budget was brought, down.Mr.VALLEE asked whether it is the intention of the Government to alter the law respecting the sale and manufacture of Canadian tobacco in such manner as to allow farmers to sell their tobacco in the leaf, and to enable manufacturers of foreign tobacco to manufacture at the same time Canadian tobacco, both kinds in same establishment, and whether it is the intention of the Governmeat to reduce the duty to 14c.per pound on tobacco manufactured from Canada leaf?Sir LEONABD TILLEY gave the same answer as to the previous question.Mr.HOUDE, for Mr.Gault, asked is it the intention of the Government to introduce a Bill this session to provide for the eqnal division of the estates of insolvent debtors ?Sir JOHN MACDONALD replied in the negative.Mr.DECOSMOS asked what is the tota! value of merchandise imported into British Columbia from the other Provinces of the 30th June, 1881 ; 2ud, what is the total amount imported by sea trom Montreal or other Eastern ports Columbia during the last tiscal year ; 3rd, what amount was imported in the same period into that Province by the overland merchandise so imported was domestic, and hew much foreign?- Hon.Mr.BOWELL said he had no such return in the Departmont.He had tele- such information.In reply to Mr.DeCosmos, Sir CHARLES TUPPER said the total value of work performed up to December sist by Mr.Onderdonk & Co., contractors on the Emory-Savona Contracts of the \u20acanada Pacific Railroad, as estimated by the Government engineers, was $1,804,824.$1,624,300.gressall along theline, There were 5,077 tons of rails at Emory, including those laid on the track; 1,490 tons were on their way to Emory\u2019s Bar and no rails were on their way to Port Moodythe Civil Service Commission is signed by not whether the report of the minority will be presented to the House with that of the majority ?Sir JOHN MACDONALD said the report Was not unanimous and the minority report would be brought down.RETURNS.The following returns were ordered without debate :\u2014 boundary of Ontario.Provincial Acts passed by the Local Legistures and disallowed by the Government of the Dominion since 1st July, 1867.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Regulations ana Depdrtmental orders respecting arrears due the Government on the sale of land in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territoriesrespondence respecting the grazing of pasture lands in the North-West Territories.Mr.CAMERON lands in Manitoba and Keewatin and Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Retura specting coal, mineral and timber lands in 1882.of receipts and expenditure, ehargeable to the Consolidated Fund from 1st July to 1st February in the fiscal yeors 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882 respectively.Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014 Return lished in the Gazette of exports and imports, from 1st July to 1st January, in each of the Years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882 respectively.lished in the Gazette of exports and imports, from 1st July to 1st January, in each of the Pectively, showing the countries whence and to which the same were respectively (Pxported and imported.Bir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Corres- Pondencc between the Government of Canada and Messrs.Glyn & Baring in refer- tice to any alteration in the arrangements for the payment of the interest on the Public debt, or of any portion of the principal of the same.sion of Inquiry, composed of the late W- Rose, barrister, and Ebenezer McCall, Indian Agency Inspector.a Dominios during the fiscal year ending into British route vie San Francisco ; 4th, how much of graphed the Co.lector to ascertain if he kept Amount of money paid to contractors, No part of the work was entirely completed, but the rails were laid for about twelve miles, and work was in pro- Mr.HOUDE asked whether the report of all the members of that Commission, and if Mr.PLUMB\u2014 Papers and corresponden ce in connection with the northern and western Mr.PATTERSON (Essex)\u2014Return of Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Return of cor- (Huron)\u2014Return of licenses to cut timber on the Government the North-West Territories, granted by the Government or applied for from the acquisition ofthe country to 1st February 1882, re- Manitoba and the North-West Territoriessold or otherwise disposed of {rom the acquisition of the country to 1st February, Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT \u2014Return in detail, terminating 30tq day of June 1874, 1875, in form used in the statements usually pub= Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT\u2014Return in form used in the statements usually pub- Years 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1832 res- \u2026 Mr.CHARLTON\u2014Report on the condition and management of the Manitoban Indian Agency under J, A.MN.Provencher, the Indian Superintendent of the Manitoba istrict, made by the Government Commis- Mr.CRARLTON\u2014Copy in full of the Auswer of the Hon, E.B, Wood, Chief- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 188%, Justice of Manitoba, to the iti - petition of H J.Clarke, Q.QC, of Winnipeg, and others, « | presuted to the House of Commons March 4th, 1881, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014Retur i A x)\u2014 n shewin amount paid for printing by order of the overnment to any person or persons other contractor for Parliamentary than the dans , Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014Return respect- Ing amount paid for advertising in the vari- 6us newspapers of Canada, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex) \u2014 Orders.in- Council since 1st January, 1378, relating to Squatters on lands in the North-West Territories, Mr.ROSS (Middlesex)\u2014 Return shewing number and location of Government Land Agencies opened in Manitoba, Reservation and the North West Territories.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved that the House adjourn.Hon.Mr.BLAKE gave notice that lo.morrow he would ask the hon.gentlemen to make the usual Ministerial explana.ions, The House adjourned at 4.10 p.m.NOTICES OF MOTION.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for all correspondence, reports asd Orders-in-Ccuncil in relation to any payments of money to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and a statemert in detail of all such payments with tull particulars thereof.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for all correspondence, reports and Orders-in-Council in relation to the acceptance of the land grant bords of the Ganadian Pacific Railway Company by the Governmnent for auy public purpose, and a statement of the action thereof.Hon.Mr.Blake,on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for copies of all correspondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on the subject of the route of any part of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and all reports and Orders-in-Council relating thereto; for s statement of the route so far as settled; for a statement of the expenditure by the Government on the line by them constructed to the westward of Winnipeg, and of the arrangements between the Government and the Company as to such expenditure, and a statement of the length of constructed line abandoned by the Company.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Inquiry of the Ministry when the report of the Minister of the Interior will be breught down; when the available information as to the result of the census will be brought down ; what was the total number of per- sous settled in Manitoba and the North- West during 1881, how many from the other Provinces of Canada, how many from the United Sta\u2019es, how many from other countries.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of all maps of any part of Canada issued by any department of the Government since the first day of January, 1881, and for copy of a map of part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories prepared and of which some copies were issued and'afterwards in part recalled.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Address for copies of all tariffs of rates for freight or passengers on the Intercolonial Railway, and the Prince Edward Railway, and a statement of all special rates grated on any part of either Railway.: Hon.Mr.blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 For copies of all correspondence between the Imperial and Canadian Governments, or any member or officer thereof, relating to the defence of Canada.Hon.Mr.Blake, on Wednesday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of three cir- } culars asking for information recently directed under instructions of the Minister of Finance to several of the banks, with the names of the banks to which they were directed.s TWO ORGANS.Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly, and you will remove at least nineteen-twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate.Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs.\u2014 Maine Farmer I iscellaneons The Best Field EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND EASTERN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.These lands form part of the great GRAIN BELT of the Pacific Siope, and are within an average \u2018distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, where steamships and sailing vessels are directly loaded FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.: GRAIN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good marketà both East and West.The opening of this new overland lineto the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad bythe OR.& N.Co.in the valleysof the great Columbia and its principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase-and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate future.LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.; RAILROAD LANDS offered at the unis form rate of $2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route travel, rates and full information, address of A.L.STOKES, Gen\u2019l Eastern Pags\u2019r Agent., 52 Clark St., Chicago, Ill.A YEAR and expenses to Agents.[1 [uae free.Address P, 0, VICKERY 7% 8 7 Augusta, Me Local Newspapers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street, New York.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS \\N TOWN Mr, PARKS' STUDIO.CO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREBT, MONTREAL January 17 m 1% TARTLING DISCOVERY! \u2018LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A viotim of youthful imprudence causing Prefustore Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.having tried in vain every kno emedy, has discovered a simple self cure, which he will send FREER fo his fellow .cu'icrers, address J.H, REEVES, AR 64 unie SU, Ne September 10 str DW AERC send for Jour Select List of Ste: «skip ZLotices.ALLAN LINE.Under Coriract with the Governmentu 7 Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 1082, This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde- buiit, IRON STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.8100 3uilding.Hanovarian.4504) + Parisian .,.«5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .,.4650 Cupt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian Simi 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3630 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova »cotian 300 Capt.W.Richardson Hibernian.3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.320¢ Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.P Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinavian.300 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.33W Capt.Neil McIcan.Corean.\u2026.Capt.Alex .McDougall Grecian.3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitob 3150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.2500 Capt.James Scott, Waldensian .2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne .Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylius, Acadian.,.,.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Salling from Liverpoolevery WEDNESDAY, «nd from Boston and Portland alternately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on their homeward passages, to receive on board and land Mails and sengers to and from Ireland and Seotland, are intended to be despatched eo FROM EALIFAX, PERUVIAN .Saturday, February 18 CIRCASSIAN.Suturday, Do 2% NOVA SCOTIAN .Saturday, March 4 SARDINIAN .Saturday, Do 11 PARISIAN., .Saturday, Do 18 POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Do 25 SARMATIAN.«Saturday, April 1 CIRCASSIAN Saturday, Do 8 PERUVIAN Saturday Do 15 SARDINIAN Saturday, Do 22 HIBERNIAN Saturday, Do 29 PARISIAN.Satu: day, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P M., or on lhe arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train from the West, FROM PORTLAND, CIRCASSIAN.,.Thursday, February 23 SARDINIAN.Thursday, March 9 POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Do 2 20 4 CIRCASSIAN Thursday, April SARDINIAN .Thursday, Do PARISIAN ,.Thursday, May AT E O'CLOCK PF.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train from the West, .FROM BOSTON, *PERUVIAN.Thursday, Feb.16, 7.30a.*NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday.Moh.2, 8a.*PARISIAN _.Thursday, Meh.16, 6.30 a.*SARMATIAN .Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.PERUVIAN.Tuursday, Ap\u2019l.13, 5.00 p.ma HIBERNIAN.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27, 5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previou to sailing if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin .$62.65, $76 and $88.00 (According to accommodation.) Interruediate.covvenne e+.$45.00 Steerage.coviveiiiiiiiiiins von 31.00 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : $58, $78 and $88.» (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.Steerage.\u201c seccuuu ne Rates of Passage \u201cfrom Montreal via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodatisn.) Intermediaté.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.45.50 Steerage.c.viviinn ree .NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The SS.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform _a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liverpool for Halifax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb.13 March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 cassessonu - 3 FROM HALIFAZ, TUESdAF \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.0.January 3l Tuesday .February 14 Tuesday.February 2 Tuesday March, 14 Tuesday March 8 Tuesday.April 11 FROM ST.JOHNS, Monday.coveeece oon «.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.February 6 MONdAY.0.000100000c000ece.Febrnary 20 Mondaÿ.\u2026.\u2026.March 6 MONdAY.'Esarsocs us re sasauss March 20 MoRAAY.vvvieerrarnrnennennns April 3 MONGAY.110+ss0csaceos anna see April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00.GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON.MANITOBAN .,.8aturday, February il AUSTRIAN.Saturday, Do 18 PRUSSIAN.Baturday, March 4 NESTORIAN.\u2026.Saturday, Do 11 MANITOBAN.%.8aturday, Do 5 AUSTRIAN.Saturday, April 1 FROM PORTLAND, \u2018WALDENSIAN .Saturday, February 25 SCANDINAVIAN Saturday, March 18 WALDENSIAN .Saturday, April 8 THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tLe Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways vie Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways {National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways {Merchants\u2019 Despatch), via Boston.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of th> above-named Railways.For Freight, passage or other informatien, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, f Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schuse selkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES ScorTr & Co, Queeustown ; MONTGOMERIE \u20ac& WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H, BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 201 Washington street.Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, ana 25 Common Street, Montreai February 13 37 BAR [AON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P, CURRIE & CO.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 84 Sreamship Notices.Societe Postale Francaise del'Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.The new steamship TANCARVILLE, Capt.Massox, having been delayed at Rio de Janeiro, her sailing from the West India Wharf, Halifax, is POSTPONED tilt TUESDAY, the 28th FEBRUARY, 1882, for the West Indies and Brazil, touching at St.Thomas (W.1.), Para, Maranham, Caera, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.Through Bills of Lading from all parts of Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Ceniral and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information, apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 81.PaurL StRE:T, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.Montreal, December 11 298 1882.à WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communication between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA.First-class Steamers of the above Line will recommence sailing regular between ANTWERP AND MONTREAL ON THE Opening of Navigation.The first Steamers are expected to be despatch = PROPOSED SAILINGS, City of Berlin.Saturday, Jan, 28, Noon.City of Paris.Thursday, Feb.2, 800 p.m City of Brussels.Saturday, Feb.11, 10.00 a.m City of New York.Saturday, Feb, 18,} 6.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Feb, 23,\" 9.00 a.m SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $110, good to 31st MARCH, 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 ind $20 additional, according to the route se- ected.Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Coma sany\u2019s Offices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Aselhe 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.oO C.C.MCFALL, 148 St.James street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 8t, Panl street Agent in Montreal Bailway Tlottcesi Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Cars aftached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Expressfor Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashuaand Lowell, arriving in Boston at 850 p.m.-20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.3-20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.6-30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Bostong via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.80 a.1n., Troy at .7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m, Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8,40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 8.30 p.m,, 2rriving in Montreal at 8,40 a.m, ror Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 138 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston yffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Gen).Passenger Agent.General Snot.8t.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.1881.251 a CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.8.20pm Ottawa.7.55 am Leave Ottawa forHo- 880am 5.00 pm 1.20 pm 9.60 pm 810am 4.55 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 H>ch\u2019Jaga 9.45 am Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.6.40 pm 3.90 pm 10.00 pra Arrive a t Quebec., .8.00 am 9.50 pm 6.30 pm 20,502 Expenditure .\u2026.\u2026.#* , Earnings Les aacesn és sec 0 sesanenere 17,462 84 The total mileage of Government Railways in operation was 1,300, as follows : 840 Intercolonial.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eecceencer Canadian Pacific (10 months).2 Prince Edward Island.= Windsor Branch.The returns of all the lines show an 1n- crease of business.The total length of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway is 2,629 miles, and the line from Telford to Selkirk with the Pembina Branch, in all 159 miles already in operation, have been transferred to the Pacific Company.The Government Chief-Engineer of the line reports that en the section between Lake Superior and Red River, 412 miles, the rails are laid for a distance of 232 miles, from the eastern end, and for 113 miles trom the western end, and that on the unfinished portion 67 miles.Rapid progress is being made ia British Columbia between Emory\u2019s Bar and Saxona\u2019s Ferry, 127 miles.The contractors are making fair progress with the works.The location of the line between Emory\u2019s Bar and Port Moody has been completed and the works will be shortly placed under contract.On the 9th of June, 1881, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company acquired all the rights of the Canada Ceutral Railway and incorporated its works with those of the Canada Pacific Railway system.The total length owned by the Canada Central is 281, and by this arrangement the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railwgy has been extended erstward from Collander Station to Ottawa.The total expenditure on the Intercolonial, chargeable to capital, in 1881, was $608,732.80, making the total cost of construction and equipment of the Intercolonial to the 30th of June last, $38,974,452.; The expenditure charged to capital account for the year enued 30th June, 1881, is as follows : Halifax Extension.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.$ 38,884 27 Deep water Terminus, St.John.3 Completioh ofthe Intercolonial.24,872 54 Repairs and improvements of the Riviere du Loup Section.315,362 60 224 940 24 Rolling Stock for Riviere du Loup Branch .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0orsssecame cons c0000 The work of relaying the Riviere du Loup section with steel rails has been completed.The rolling stock is said to have been efficiently maintained, but is still insufficient for the service.The gross earnings exceed those of the previous year by $254,095.The working expenses per mile of railway in 1881 was $2,095, against $1,943 in 1880.The report of the Minister of Public Works shows a total expenditure last year upon public buildings, harbours and breakwaters, slides and booms and miscellaneous of $1,784,969.The total expenditure for railway coustruction during the year was $5,577,236, and $2,220,420.79 was expended for staff and maintenance.The amount expended for construction on the Canada Pacific Railway was $4 968,- 503.93.The total expenditure on Canals was $2,078,883.56 for construction, $177,- 214.42 for repairs, $203,108.84 for staffs and maintenance.PETITIONS.In the Senate to-day several petitions were presented praying for the removal of the stamp duty on bills of exchange and promissory notes.A petition from the Montreal Corn Exchange Association, praying for the ref moval of the dutieson Wheat and Cora, was presented to the House to-day.It is understood that the Geverament have no intention of entertaining the petition.> INQUIRIES.Mr.Houde will inquire whether the attention of the Government has been called to the recent allegation in regard to the} Montreal Post-office, and whether it is the intention of the Government to inquire into the truth of such accusation.Mr.Lautier will alsoinquire whether the Government intend to proceed next season with the improvement of the River St.Lawreuce from Prescott to the Lachine Canal, ou the basis of the Welland Canal, and whether the report on explorations on the projected Cedars Caual have been examined by the Engineer-in-Chief.Mr.Laurier will on Wedresday move for copies of the Act passed by the Quebec Legielature at ita last session respecting Laval University, aud of all petitions asking for the disallowance of such Act ; and of all correspondence in relation to the subject.Mr.Laurier will also move for copies ot the Act passed by the.Quebec Legislature last session respecting mines, with the petitions asking for the disallowance of such Act ; the report of the Minister of Justice on such petitions and ofall Orders- in-Council and other papers in connection with the matter.Mr.Edward Pierrepont, who was formerly a member of President Grant\u2019s Cabinet and U.S.Minister to Great Britain, is at the Russell House.He is accompanied by a number of gentlemen said to be interested in the North Pacific Railway.Lord Dunmore is also in the city.NOTICE OF MOTION.Mr.Cameron, of Huron, has given notice that he will move for a return of the expenses incurred by members of the Government and others sent to England on Government business in the past year ; also for all correspondence, ete., relative to the disallowance of the Ontario Streams Bill, and the Manitoba South-Eastern Railway Bill.\u2018 BILLS.Mr.Kirkpatrick will introduce a Bill respecting the sale of railway tickets, and Mr.Casgrain will again present his Bill for the better prevention of fraud in relation to contracts involving the expenditure of public money.NQUIRIES.OUEN Mr.Trow will inquire whether ;t ; intention of the Government te about newspaper postage ; and Mr.Cocky?will move for petitions and correspond ury in reference to the Georgian Bay B a of the Pacific Railway.Mr.Kirkpatrix will move for a return of the num Tick seizures under the Customs\u201d lays fines collected, etc.> the Capt.DeBoucherville left this Ror; for the East, on business connected ie the Department of Indian Affairs, 4 The annual meeting of the Counc) the Dominion Alliance will be helg of Ottawa on Thursday and Friday ne, commencisg on Thursday, at to , The venerable father of the Maine j,, and champion of prohibition, the Hy Neal Dow, will be present at the meet n, of the Council, which will be held in hy City Hall, and are open to all memberg the Allianee and friends of temperap and prohibition, and ail such ladies aul gentlemen are respectfully iuvited attend.The public meeting will be hel in the Dominion Methodist Church o Friday evening.; a The Government winter steamer \u201cNon, ern Light,\u201d which has been out for Man days, jammed in with heavy ice in da Gulf, is about seven miles off Caribog.The passengers, with the exception of one were landed on Sunday.The steame, 0 now reported all right.To-morrow Mr.Stockwell, of Quebe, will interview the Finance Minister on the subject of increasing the duty on lead, 0 as to offer greater encouragement to the lead-mining interests of the Dominion, * PUBLICOLA.\u201d To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Srr,\u2014I would call the attention g; \u201c Publicgla,\u201d whose letter appeared in yoy, edition of Saturday last, to two house centrally situated, adjoining the Natural History Museum on Unwersity street which exactly suit his requirements ; they are new, well built, and either for sale to let.See advertisement.R.K.Troms, Montreal, February 13, 1883, \u2014 PzoPLE of advanced ideas are never sloy to recognize that which will result in the greatest benefit to their wealth, health ang happiness ; such people never fail to pe.ceive the great benefit resulting from the use of St.Jacobs Oil, when afflicted by rheumatism.Wm.H.Wareing, Esq , Asst, General Superintendent Third Division Mailing and Distributing Department, New York Post Office, in writing concerning §t, Jacobs Oil says :\u2014The reports from the several superintendents and clerks whe bave used the Oil agree in praising it highly.It has been found efficacious in cuts, burns, soreness and stiffness of the joints and muscles, and affords a ready relief for rheumatism complain:s.Hou.T.L.James, now Postmaster-Genernl of theUnitedStates concurred in the foregoing.THE PIANOS, Established gince 1797, at Dresden, (Germany), are unsurpassed for SWEETNESS, POWER and BRILLIANCY of TONE, as well as EVENNESS and PLIABILITY OF TOUCH.They stand well in TUNE, and are FULLY GUARANTEED as to their STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY.They have been constantly progressing, obtained Prize Medals wherever exhibited, and combine the best qualities of the most celebrated instruments, while owing to long experience and cheapness of labour and materials in Germany, they can be sold at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.Also, Agent tor the Province of Qusbec, ; \u2014 - , for the MASON & RISCH (Toronto) PIANOS, and the CLOUGH & WARREN (Detroit) ORGANS, Warerooms ; ART GALLERY BUILD- corner Phillips\u2019 Square.February 14 38 THE Monreal Warehousing Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting OF THE MUNTREAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY Will be held at the Office of the Company WELLINGTON STRERT, on WEDNESDAY, 1st day of MARCH next, At TWO o'clock P.M.The Stock Transfer Book will be closed from this date until after the Annual General Meeting.By order GEO.H.HANNA, .Manager and Secretary.Montreal, 14th February, 1882 ° 14,16,18,21,23,25,27F 1M 38 & ELECTION IN THE ST.MARY A WARD.@ ë NK Lvs A vacancy having occurred NE in the representation of the St» : Mary Ward of this city, by the resignation of Alderman Thibault, public notice is hereby given that the nomination of candidates to fill the said vacancy will take place in the open air, at the Papineat Market, at ten o'clock a.m.on MONDAY, the twenty-first day of February instant, and that Alderman Laurent will preside ab the said nomination.In the event of there being only one demand made on the said nomination day, of of all the demands made being for the same didate, then the said party shall be pro- aimed duly elected Alderman for the said Ward, in the place of Alderman Thibault, as aforesaid ; but, in the event of there being two or more persons nominated for said vacancy, a poll shall be granted to be held on WEDNESDAY, the first day of March next, from the hour of nine in tue morning till five in the afternoon, at such places and before such returning officers #8 will be chosen and specified in.a subse quent notice.By order, CHAS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Crerx's Orrion.City Hall, Situation Wanted.The advertiser is open for an immediate engagement as Book-keeper or Clerk ; 1008 experience in Groceries and Dry Goods, including Tailoring.Wholesale preferred: Best of Oity and other references.Please address L., 84 Blater Street, Ottawa, Ont- February 14 u38 ING, 1270 and 1272 St, Catherine Street, ! Montreal, 13th February, 1882 } m 38 The = of the Si be held CHANT Street, © Saturd A For the ing yes! pusiness the mee A Fl six | Upon th date of 1881, he able at on the The .the 15t] inclusiv Mont rn Fre We, | toine W allow 5 \u2018ing Mu Alderr Shou vote at MHG Jas Mc SirF \u2018Hon H Ald Pr John S CP Da Antoin Seraph Chs F Geo H FW Willia Alex I HRT Pierre N Cho: Andre A Can! Wm E WA JH J cJPD Wm 3 Wm 8 Alfred RAA CAN Pavid John \u2018 Josepl Alex IAB HSN AM: Alex | Edwa Ant F Jame! EG) Georg JRE Henr Fran D Me JT Pierr A Ew Henr Robe Lo | ' RALD, ntion of d in your ) houses atural y street, ts ; they * sale o HOMAS, ver slow It in the ealth and 1to per from {hy icted by Sq , Asst, Division ont, New roing St, from the rks who it high- in cuts, he joints elief for L.James, tedStatez rm | >, en, (Ger- L'INESS, ONE, as ITY OF NE, and to their gressing, hibited, the most 7 to long our and sold at a » NADA.Quebec, Toronto) 'ARREN BUILD- e Street, 38 pany that the ting MPANT \u2018ompany 'H next, e closed al Gene- NA, retary.1M 38 I.MARY occurred of the Sty, by the , public mination acy will Papineau ONDAY, instant, reside at one de- n day, or the samé 1 be pro- the said l'hibault, of thers ated for Led to be day of > in the \u2018at such fficers 88 3 gubse- \"ER, Clerkm 38 nmediate rk ; long oods, in- referred.Please , Ontu38 mes ; \u2014\u2014 - \u2014 \u2014\u2014_\u2014 + DAWSON | How Advertisements, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY F CANADA.NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING £ the Shareholders of this Company will A held at the Company's Office, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE COURT, Hospital Street, on Saturday, February 25th, 1882, At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, For the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other Ho siness as may be legally brought before the meeting.A FIRST DIVIDEND, at the rate of gix Per Cent.Per Annum, Upon the Stock of this Company from the date of payment until the 31st December, 1881, has been declared, and will be payable at the Company's Office, in Montreal, on the 1st MARCH next.The Transfer Books will be closed from _the 15th instant until the 1st March next, i sive.inclu CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 13th February, 1882 37 TO ALDERMAN Francis E.Gilman.We, the undersigned Electers of St.Antoine Ward, bereby request that you should allow yourself to be nominated at the coming Municipal Elections to represent us as Alderman in the City Council.Should you consent, we promise you our vote aud hearty support.M H Gault, MP S Bethune, Q C Jas McShane, MP P O E Dandurand Sir F Aincks A A Trottier \u2018Hon Hy Starnes T Craig Ald Proctor Theodore Lyman .John Stirling B Shaw James Stuart Hector Mackenzie John E Evans N E Hamilton Edward Murphy LJ P DesRosier, M D A C Decary, NP Andrew Mackenow CP Davidson, Q C Antoine Hamilton Seraphin St Onge Chs F Smithers Geo Hague F W Thomas William Sache Alex Buntin HR Ives John Cassils Pierre 'I'rudeau A A McCulloch N Choquette E P Hannaford Andrew Boyd R W Shepherd A Cantin W J Ingram Wm H Kerr N Larivee W A Molson, M D C Drinkwater 3 H Joseph W O'Brien \u20ac J Desola A Proudfoot, M D Wm Meikle Henri Barbeau H Blumenthal A B Sheurer John Withell Wm Stephen, MD S J Audres Toh Chr Pingel David Rea, jr Joseph Leduc Wm Sutherland, M D Alfred Wright R A Alloway, LD S C A Masse David Rea, sr John C McLaren Joseph Hickson Alex McGibbon I A Beauvais Henry Judah Œ S McDougall Wm Evans A M Crombie WJ Buchanan Alex Strathy E L Bond Edward Cavanagh Ant Renaud James R Wilson Emery Lefebre Horace Baby P S Stevenson E G Wiggins C J Geddes George McBean C E Dawsen .J B Hutchins Frank Paul Henry C Scott P O Giroux Francis Jrevier F Chadron D Moineau A G Isaacson J T Morey 0 J Devlin Pierre Tiudeau J C Griffin A Ewan W Simpson Walker Henry W Atwater Jos Leduc John Lawrence J Stephenson Lewis S Black John Wanless, MD JN Greenshields C Melancon Robert Stuart A Racine EP Frechette Wm Wainwright John Ostell Thos S Judah Frank Bond L P Dufresne W H Hingston, M D John Ogilvy Robert Evans WJ Spicer \u2018W S Macfarlane Hugh Paton E Berthelot, M D F Stephen J Neville Thos Wilson L Saunders Fred Kingston John A Rafter JE Moss Arthur M Perkins J Barsalou E L Beaufort E Beaufort Alfred Legault Thomas Bowes John Scanlan Leon Belleville L O Giroux Earnest Stuart and others.* GENTLEMEN : I accept the numerously signed requisition asking me to again represent the Sf.Antoine Ward in the City Council.Should I be elected I shall continue to do my utmost for the best interests of the city, as I have done during the past three years.I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, F.E.GILMAN.February 8, 1882.11,14F 36 SLATHS.BROTHERS Have Just Received a Fresh Supply of SCHOOL ~ SLATES Office Slates.FOR SALE AT 159 to 165 St.James Strett.February 11 36 ND MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY Fw Advertisements.GREAT SALE ! Grelgand special sale of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Kid Gloves comMuences to-day at S.Carsley's.- 915.000 WORTH ! Fifteen Thousand Dollars worth of Kid Gloves, all fresh and of the choicest brauds in from one to six buttons, and at prices ranging from 25¢ to $8.00 per pair.SEE S.CARSLEY'S KIDS | Go to 8.Carsley's Kid Glove Sale.Ladies\u2019 useful Kid Gloves, 25c pair.Ladies\u2019 good quality Kid Gloves, 38c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine quality Kid Gloves, 50c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine superor Kid Gloves, 70c phir.Ladies\u2019 extra fine Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair.KID GLOVES! See S.Carsley's 3-button Kid Gloves, 45¢, See S.Carsley's 3-button Kids, 80c pair.See S.Carsley's 4-button Kids, 50c pair.See S.Carsl«y's 4-button Kids, 65c pair.See 8, Carsley\u2019s 4-button Kids, $1.10 pair.See 8.Carsley\u2019s 4-button Kids, $1.40 pair.KID GLOVES! Ladies\u2019 Fancy Kid Gloves, with puffed kid and lace armlets, in black and opera shades, $2.75 per pair.SEE S.CARSLEY'S KIDS ! Ladies\u2019 extra fine, eight-hook Kid Gleves in black,fiue colorus and opera shades, $1,38 per pair.KID GLOVES! Ladies\u2019 fine quality undressed Kid Gloves, assorted shades, fit guaranteed, a good bargain.Price only 42c pair.8.CARSLEY'S KID GLOVES ! Ladies' extra fine three-button coloured Kid Gloves Price 38c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine Kids, 4-button, opera shades, 65c pair.Ladies\u2019 fine Kids, 6-button, opera shades, 80\u20ac pair.LINED KID GLOVES ! Speclal bargains in Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s lined Kid Gloves and Mitts at S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL.MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CENTRE WARD REQUISITION JOHN C.WATSON, Esq.We, the undersigned, have observed with great pleasure the straightforward manner in which you have discharged your duties as a member of the City Council during the past three years, and we most respectfully request that you will allow yourself to be nominated for the representation of the CENTRE WARD at the approaching election, and in case of your consenting, we pledge you our votes and influence :\u2014 Thomas Workman Hector Mackenzie Geo A Drummond H Sugden Evans Jacques Grenier Adam Darling James S Hunter J P Cleghorn James Benny Chas Cushing Robt Benny Fred\u2019k Cushing William Angus JY Gilmour James C Wilson Alex Manson Alexander Buntin ~~ John Parslow John Rankin Pat McEnroe John Stirling Robt Logie John Kerry John Baird Jonathan Hodgson TR Marshall \u2018Wn Darling Michael Leahy S H Ewing Jeremiah Leahy A 8 Ewing Arnold G Fenwick Henry Lyman M Lesser Charles Lyman Andrew T Holland John J Arnton John Crilly W H Kerr Dickson Anderson R D MeGibbon H Dennis Brady C B Carter Thomas Sonne Edward Murphy LE Rivard Geo W Eadie \u2018Wm Clendinneng B J Coghlin Thos W Boyd H H Geddes H E Murray And about 150 others.GENTLEMEN : 1 feel honoured by the Requistion with which you have again favoured me, to represent you in the City Council for the Centre Ward, and if re-elected, will do all in my power to further the general interest of the city.Iam, Most respectfully yours, JOHN C.WATSON.Montreal, 13th Feb., 1882 m 38 TO CURLERS.TUBA ROSA CIGARS MARGARITA CIGARS FLOR DE ALMA CIGARS COMMERCIAL CIGARS AT PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.35 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage Investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.| ~ February 6 31 .BLAIKLOCK BROS Customs and Insurance Brokers, No.17 Common Street.February 8 33 FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the East-End of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN Hara Office.November 11 February 10 270 Auction Sales.~\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS MORNING.HE FINE CUT-STONE FRONT FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.16 VICTORIA STREET, Built for owner's use; Stables, Coach-house, &c.; will Le sold by auction at our Salesrooms, 235 St.James street, TUESDAY, 14th FEBRUAR), instant, at Half-past TEN am.Particulars again.31 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.THIS MORNING.14 CADIEUX STREET.\u2014Neat, Solid Brick, Stone Foundation, Residence in thorough repair, nice, healthy locality, will be sold by auction at our rooms, 235 St.James Street, TUESDAY, the 14th instant, at ELEVEN o'clock.31 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPR GAUCTION CIRCULAR 1582.SHAW & GOWDEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, AGENTS OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY, &e.OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, 235 ST.JAMES STREET.FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 447,449 NOTRE DAME STREET.As the season approaches for the engaging of Sales of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, we would remind our friends that every attention will be given to Sales, both at the PRIVATE RESIDENCE or at OUR LARGE AND SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, where good prices can always be relied upon.Cartages and expenses kept down to bottom figures.Last Spring we conducted the most ämportant Sales in this line.A practical experience of nearly 20 years in this city enables us to get the best possible prices.Real Estate by Auction, This branch of our business has more than doubled during the past year.Large and important sales have been made by us both in the city and elsewhere.We have inquiries every day from leading capitalists for good, safe investments, and would remind Property Owners \u2018that the best sales are made during the letting season.During February and March we will offer several valuable Properties for some of the leading Building Societies, Loan Companies and Banks.Valuations of Properties made for Judicial and other purposes.TRADE SALES OF DRY GOODS, Hardwars, Teas and General Groceries.eral Merchandise.Horses, Carriages, Thoroughbred Cattle and Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., both in the city and country.SALES OF HORSES, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, every Friday.VALUATIONS AND APPRAISALS for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates.Cash advances on Consignments, and prompt returns guaranteed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants.Sales Rooms largest and best in the city; fine Stand and every facility for the carrying on (thanks to our friends) of a large and rapidly increasing businrss.W.E.SHAW, ALEX.GOWDEY.February 4 30 Frew Adver:iseweuts PAY YOUR GAS ACCOUNT \u201cAt the COMPANY'S OFFICE, Corner St.James and St.Gabriel Streets, ON OR BEFORE Tuesday, the 14th instant, AND Save the Discount.February 11 m 36 Canadian Pacific Railway.Notice to Contractors.TENDERS will be received by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, up to Six o'clock p.m.of the 16th instant, For the Grading of 500 miles of their Main Line in the North-West Territory.The work will commence at a point about 200 miles west of Winnipeg.The Company will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.Profiles can be seen and full information obtained from W.B.SMELLIE, Consulting Engineer, at the Company's Office, Montreal.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, February 9th, 1882.36 16F AT ° NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\" will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic.ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in such second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are .for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m17 VALENTINES ! The Largest Stock in Canada.THE RICHEST AND BEST VALENTINES, PRANG\u2019'S VALENTINES! All New Styles! Beautiful Works of Art! Orders received from all parts of Canada.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, STATIONER, 758 Dorchester Street, ad .Near the Windsor Hotel.February 8 33 Under- |, writers\u2019 Sales of Damaged Cargoes and Gen- Auction Sales.COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.\u2018882 r < Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Household Furniture and Effects, Cottage Piane, &c.Sale at 242 BLEURY STREET, just above Sherbrooke Strect, Wednesday, 15th Feb., at TEN o\u2019clock, 37 THOMAS J.POTTER.Auctioneer.80 SHARES CAPITAL STOCK Th MONTREAL COTTON GO, BY AUCTION.I have received instructions from the DIRECTORS to sell WITHOUT RESERVE, by Auction, On Thursday, the 16th February, At 11 o'clock, at my Room, Fifty (50) Shares of the Capital Stock of «THE MONTREAL COTTON COMPANY \u201d (Limited), of One Ilundred Dollars ($100) each, being th> balance of said Capital Stock remaining unallotted.Terms: CASH.Transfer to be made day after Sale.\u2019 37 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Fox Sale ov to Tet For Sale or to Let for a Term of Years, + Those two new and handsome fl houses situated on University Street, adjoining the Natural History Museum.The basements are devoted to Storage and furnaces for heating.On the first floor are Reception Rooms, Kitchen and Servants\u2019 Bedrooms.Second-Avor, Dining and Drawing Rooms of handsome proportions, separated by spacious halls.Third floor, four Bedrooms.The houses are supplied with all modern conveniences.Immediate possession; rent to run from 1st May next.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.February 14 r 38 TO LE.Æ=zh | One large Room in the front part #:gif}] °f the Hrrazp Building, and another, moe\" well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear ; steam power of necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.OFFICES TO BE LET, Aa Hamilton Chambers; heated by Steam ; Vault in Offices.~ Apply at ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL.tn 36 To Manufacturers | TO LET, AA The spacious, well-lighted pre- fig:[) mises, rear of Nos.307 to 315 St.Pa Antoine Street, formerly occupied by ¢ The Burland-Desbarats Lithographic Co.,\u201d and well adapted for a Wholesale Shoe Factory or other light manufacturing purposes.Possession immediately.Apply to \" COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Streetr 36 February 11 February 11 ZO LET, A The Store No.283 Commissioners seer suitable for Produce and = ommission business; presently occupied by McLean & Campbell.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, 22 St.John Street.February 10 ras 10 LEASE for aTERMof YEARS From the 1st of May next, za That well-known and centrally situated Hotel, known as the \u201c American House,\u201d on St.Joseph Street, a few doors from McGill Street, and within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post-office, all the banks and public offices.The premises are very extensive, running from St, Josaph to St.Maurice Streets, and from St.Henry to Longueuil Streets.The stables are probably the most extensive in the Province, and are well-known as the headquarters of the horse trade in Montreal.Apply to JAS.8S, EVANS, 15 St.Henry Street.February 10 1m 35 \u201c FOR SALE, A= Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel- HEH ling houses known as Nos.63, 65,67 = and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear, Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A, Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.S.DsBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street, E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 © 31 Desirable Residence FOR SALE.I am instructed by Mr.E.G.* Penny to offer for sale the Residence of the late Hon.E.G.Penny, situated on the corner of St.Mark and St.Luke Streets ; size of House, 42 feet front and 45 deep, containing spacious Drawing-rooms, Library, Sleeping Apartments, &c., &c., heated by furnace throughout.The house was built by its late owner for his own occupation, and everything about it is thoroughly substantial and well finished.The Garden attached to the residence is well stocked with a choice selection of Fruit Trees.Total area of land about 30,000 feet.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 87.JAMES STREET.January 31 2 MANITOBA PROPERTY WANTED TO PURCHASE Winnipeg and Emerson CITY LOTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 119 St, Francois Xavier Street.January 26 22 RY THOMAS J.POTTER.LOWER LACHINE ROAD.Comfortable, Commodious Detached Residence and Grounds Owned and occupied by John S.Hall, Esq., who is removing.The property, about 7} arpents, is within two miles of the city ; the House.two-story brick, 42x36, with Kitchen wing, 25x18 ; also Stable, Coach House, Gardens, Cottage, Ice Houses, &c.Good vegetable garden, fruit trees and strawberry bed; balance in pasturage.These highly desirable premises are in good order, and may be viewed by permit any afternoon.No more choice or healthy suburban residence can be had.The above splendid property will be sold at my Rooms, on TUESDAY, 21st February, At ELEVEN o'clock.Title perfect, clear of all incumbrance, commuted.Possession 1st April, if desired.One-fourth cash, balauee at six per cent, or the whole of the purchase price may be paid down.THOMAS J.POTTER, 35d Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE.$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, I have received instructions from the Committee appointed te liquidate the Estate of Alphonse Marcotte, to sell On THURSDAY, 23rd February inst., At ELEVEN o'clock, of the forenoon, At the store of said Marcotte, Nos, 577, 579 and 581 St.Catherine Street, Montreal, the whole of the stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods belonging to said Marcotte, amounting, as per inventory, to over $50,000.Stock to be sold at so much in the dollar upon the inventory valuation, to the highest and last bidder.Terms of credit\u2014Notes at three, six and nine months, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Committee.The stock is the best that has ever been offered to public competition.Store opened every day (Mondays excepted,) until the 23rd, for inspection by intending purchasers.Montreal, 8th February, 1882.3¢ THOMAS J.POTTER) Auctioneer.SALE OF Househald Furniture, SPRING, 1882.I solicit an early intimation from those who purpose \u2018selling off.\u201d The successful result of EVERY SALE held by me last spring and during this year is already well known, and I assure those who wish to entrust me with their sales during the coming spring that I will conduct\u2019 them with the same energy, ability and thoroughness as neretofore.I would mention a few of the larger Sales held by me during the past year :\u2014Furni- ture, &c., Ottawa Hotel, for G.W.Stephens, £sq., M.P.P.Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &c., W.F.Lewis, Esq, ¢ Weredale Lodge,\u201d Dorchester Street West.Furniture, Horses, &c., estate late F.Reinhardt.Furniture, &c., 30 Osborne Street and 38 Osborne Street.Furniture, &c., 860 Sherbrooke Street.Furniture, &c., 6 Durocher Street, by order of G.H.L\u2019Abbe, Esq.of H.J, Shaw & Co.Furniture, &c., \u201c Sandown Lodge,\u201d Cote St.Antoine, by order H.Woodhouse, Esq.Furniture, &c., 38 Mackay Street, Mr.Redmcad.Furniture, &c., 949 Dorchester Street, Lieut.-Col.Bailey, G.T.R.Furniture, &c., 1,430 St.Catherine, Street.Sale at Cote des Neiges for Mr.W.Prendergast.Furniture, &c., 5 Brunswick Street, Mrs, Kendall.Furniture, &c., 2,004 St.Catherine StriteMol.Bourne.I leave nothing undone to give the most COMPLETE SATISFACTION.Those for whom I have sold ot who have attended any of my sales, will bea\u201d me out in saying that they are conducted in a manner THAT IS UNSURPASSED HERE AND PERHAPS UNEQUALLED.THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.(Opposite Mosons Bank.) REAL ESTATE.I beg to remind owners of Property that the Present season is the most active in the year for the Disposal of every kind of Real Estate, and would solicit an early intimation from those desirous of Selling by Auction.So many successful sales that I have held have been recorded in the newspapers from day to day, that it is almost unnecessary to urge the popularity and general satisfaction this prompt method of selling has met with, FIFTEEN YEARS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE and Special Training in this most important business, a thorough knowledge of the values in hvery street in the city, and a favourable personal acquaintance with all the noted Capitalists and Real Estate buyers, give me SPECIAL ADVANTAGES in advertising and selling Property.THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to arrange, advertise, conduct and COMPLETE a Sale of Real Estate, small or large, without these essentials, as well as the requisite personal ability and tact.A sale of Real Estate is a very serious matter, and negiect, Ignorance, er lack of experience on the part of whoever conducts the Sale by Auction or Private Contract, entails loss to the owner or much dissatisfaction to the buyer REAL ESTATE should be well advertised, conditions of sale plain and concise and beyond dispute, and the sales so conducted Mat the highest price possible will be realized ane the deeds passed without delay.In addition to the numerous Properties disposed of by me at Private Sale, I have conducted almost every Auction Sale of Real Estate that has occurred here during the past twelve months, and my sales in 1880, the first year in business on my own account, aggregated over Half a Million Dollars.Thomas J.Potter.Real Estate and General Auctioneer, Auctioneer to every Building Society and Loan and Mortgage Company in this city, all the Banks, with scarcely an exception ; also to Trustees and Executors of many wealthy Estates, and to individual owners and sellers in every section.January 2 1 Auction Sales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.ESTATE LATE MES.HANNAH MILLS Valuable City Property AND A SPLENDID VILLA LOT, The Subscriber is instructed by the Executors to sell, at his Rooms, @n Monday, February 20th instant, The Two-story, Cut-stone front STORES, Nos.12, 14, 16 and 18 ST.JOSEPH STREET, corner LoneveuiL LANE, and adjoining the « American Hotel.\u201d The premises are ample for the prosecution of a large business, the tot having a double frontage\u201444 feet on St Joseph Street and 121 teet on Longueuil Lane.This commercial property is only one block from McGill Street, and in the most central and busiest part of the city.ALSO, That SUPERIOR VILLA LOT on PEEL STREET, next above « Newton Terrace,\u201d lately built by ANDREW ALLAN, Esq, 120x 145, a fine site for the erection of private dwellings or a detached residence.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.CARD.Mr.JOHN J, ARNTON, In relinquishing the active prosecution of the AUCTION BUSINESS, in which he has been engaged for the past 22 years on his own account, in favour of his son, WILLIAM H.ARNTON, who has received a thorough training, and is fully competent to continue and «onduct the same in ail its departments, would kindly thank his friends and the public for the many preferences accorded him in the past, and solicit similiar favours for his son and successor, whom he will aid by his experience and advice./ CONTINUATION OF AN OLD ESTABLISHED GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS, Which the undersigned proposes to transact, in all its branches, on a Strictly Commission Basis.With a thorough knowledge of the re'a- tions that should exist between buyer and seller, a large acquaintance wita the community, and SEVEN YEARS\u2019 experience, will be able confidently to promise every reasonable satisfaction.A limited number of Household Sales of Furniture undertaken ; his aim «will be not to rush work to the exclusion of proper diligence and attention, in disposing ef property placed in his hands.The Plars, Surveys, Records, and particulars of all Real Estate transactions by Mr.J.J.ARNTON will be transferred to his custody (available for consultation and references).The old stand, 81 ST JAMES STREET, noted for its cheerful, airy and bright appearance, will be thoroughly renovated.Callers are assured of courtesy and consideration, and the undersigned hopes to receive a fair share of pubiic support.WILLIAM H.ARNTON, February 4 28F 30 WM.H.ARNTON, 91 ST.JAMES ST.A General Auction Business Conducted.SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SALES OF MERCHANDISE, SALES OF FURNITURE AT PRIVATE HOUSES, SALES OF FARM STOCK.February 4 28F 30 ru -\u2014 DMiscellatreons.tram se ee Clendinneng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- \u201c APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT IRON COOKING RANGES, COMBINATION FURNACES, As I was not able to supply the demand last year, I have increased my facilities and added NEW PATTERNS.CASTINGS.Melting MORE IRON than any Foundry in the DOMINION, I can EXECUTE ORDERS PROMPTLY.W.CLENDINNENG.January 7 6 72m BARROW HÆMATITE = STEEL CO'Y, BARROW-IN-FURNESS, COX & GREEN, SAN A) Agents for the Dominion WOR of Canada.TEEL RAILS Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.February 8 SMITH & C0, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Office : Room No, 9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondence solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References 33 A.SMITH, | W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The ¢ Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.January 17 14 MONEY TO LEN At 6 PER CENT.PAPINEAU DURAND & MARIN, N.P.Street.| January 28 de 24 Aucnon Bales BY A- BOURBONNIERE.IMPORTANT SALE OF PROPERTIES, I will sell, at my Rooms.83 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, 15th FEBRUARY, the following Properties :\u2014 88 to 94 Workman Street, St.Antoine Ward, wood and brick house, 2 story, 7 .dwellings ; lot 60x80.19 to 27 Dupre Street, St.Ann's Ward, solid brick house, 7 dwellings ; lot 60x80.168 to 174 St.Christophe Street, St.James Ward, brick house, 4 tenements ; lot 48x50.Two lots on St Hubert Stréet (north side), between Ontarin and Mignonne Streets ; 23.08x86.This fine lot No.630 Cadastral Plan of St.James Ward, corner of St.Catherine aud Moutcalm Streets, 43.06x80, 3,480 feet, one of the best spots on St.Catherine Street East.252 and 254 Beaudry Street, wosden house, 2 tenements ; lot 40x80, very valuable.47,47}, 49 Montcalm Street, St.James Ward, brick house, 3 dwellings; lot 43x80.31 and 33 Beaudry Street, corner of Lae gauchetiere, wooden building, 2 dwellings ; lot 43x76.503 and 505 St.Dominique Street, St.Lawrence Ward, wood and brick house, 5 tenements ; lot 32x75.131 and 133 Cadieux Street, St.Louis Ward, 2 brick cottages, 1 dwelling each; lot 20x28.A fine piece of Ground, part of lot No.236 Cadastral Plan of St.Louis Ward, 23x92, corner ot St.Constant and Dorchester Street, with the right to build on the partition-wall ; drains are made.All the above properties are will situated and in first-class condition.Terms liberal.Title perfect.Sale at half-past TEN a.m.A BOURBONNIERE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.February 11 11,14F 35 Sale of a Dry Goods Stock I have received instructions from the creditors of Messrs.Gravel & Thibault, to sell, by public auction, On THURSDAY, 16th February instant, At ELEVEN o'clock, of the forenoon, At the store No.587 bt.Catherine Street, Montreal, the whole of the stock of Dry Goods belonging to the said Gravel & Thibault, and amounting, as per inventory, to $12,775,98.The stock is new and in splendid condition.Terms :\u2014Notes at three and six months, endorsed to the satistaction of the Trustee, and of the Inspectors.The store will be opened on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th, 14th, and 15th instant, for inspection ot the stock.A.BOURBONNIERE, Auctionéër.34 sale oi Sierware, Toys, &c I have received instructions from the Commitiee appointed to liquidate the Estate of Alphonse Marcotte, to sell Un THURSDAY, 16th February instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon, At the store No.586 St.Catherine Btreet, the whole of the stock of Jewellery, Silver ware, Toys, &c., amounting altogether to $1,000.Terms Cash.Store open for inspection.A.BOURBONNIERE, 34 Auctioneerra asreend TE iscellaneons.iret re ee een EEA DECKER BROTHERS® PIANOS Have shown themselves to be so far superior to all others in Excellence of Worke manship, Elasticity of Touch, Beauty of Fone and Great Durability, that they are now earnestly sought for by all persons desiring THE VERY BEST PIANO.Prices as low as consistent with the Highest Standard.DE ZOUGHE & CO., SOLE AGENTS.The Famous EMERSON, the Rising JAMES & HOLMSTROM and the Meritorious STEVENSON PIANOS also kept in this Establishment.February 10 DAILY JOURNALS POCKET DIARIES At Reduced Prices.SUTHERLAND, MILLER | & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND Mercantile Stationers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Street January 12 10 COALS! COALS] We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest consumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 35 8 Common Street.January 27 23 25e ie ET Be 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1682 THE BLAODY CHAS, By J.W.DE FOREST CHAPTER XXXIIIL From the Luxembourg Underhill and Hilton went to see the tomb of Napoleon, where they had much interesting conversation with the wizened veteran of Waterloo who served as ther guide, and were treated by him with immense respect in considera- ion of their titles.bo five they dined at the General's favourite fifty-cent restaurant in the Palais Royal, while a military band poured forth alternate marches and waltzes 1n the square below their window, and a hundred or two of cheerful convives rattled knives and forks in unison.Next came an hour over a cup of black coffee in the Cafe du Pavillion, meantime studying the never-ceasing flow of promenaders, and interchanging the usual comments of the tourist.The General still retained the naivete of the citizen of a small place who visits a large one.He was amazed at the metropolitan abundance of humanity, and seemed to regard it as a portent of coming desolation.He surveyed with horror a blonde adventuress who had arrived from Russia to barter her charms in Paris for English gold, and remarked solemnly, « This is a wicked city.\u201d When Underhill asked him if he would have cognac in his cafe noir, he replied frmly : \u201cNo.It improves it.I makes it taste more likecoffee.But I won't have it.\u2018This people needs an example of self- restraint.\u201d A little later, glancing at an American who was mixing Sauterne and seltzer-water, he exclaimed, \u201cGood heavens, how the French are given over to luxury!\u201d Two young Wallachians, who were somewhat flown with wine, impressed him with a belief that Parisians drank too hard.In short, the General saw that France was corrupt, and sorrowfully predicted the fall of the empire.; At last Underhill rose and said with a cheerful smile, « I must go and dress to call on my wife.\u201d « Ah!\u201d laughed Hilton.¢ Put on your very prettiest.By-the-way, I am to be there this evening ; there is some treat for me, I understand.But Pll drop in a little late ; I'll leave you the field for a time, Be careful about Mrs.Fitz James, and don\u2019t bring her along if you can help it.\u201d An hour later Underhill was in his wife's parlour.He found her radiant with beauty and content, and ventured to allude to the fact in a complimentary way.«Yes, Virginia seems very happy toi night,\u201d said Mrs.Dumont glancing at her niece with pride.\u201cSo I am,\u201d returned the young lady.#4 Colonel Peyton, my music-teacher hus just suited me with an air for your poem I am going to sing it to you this evening.Oh! he has just suited me,\u201d she repeated joyously.«It is very simple\u2014no warbling and ornament\u2014a few notes like a trumpet \u2014just what I wanted.I told him it must be simple, and he has made it so.Itis hardly more than passionate declamation.But it belongs to the words.I know you will like it.\u201d « Of course, I shall like my own verses, sung by you,\u201d he replied.Mrs.Dumont gave him a glance of investigation, as if she thought his tone or manner a trifle too enthusiastic, considering that her niece was a married woman in disguise.« Anybody would like them, whether « sung or said,\u201d declared Virginia, whereupon the gaze of the elder lady was turned upon her with even more anxious inspection.Presently Underhill inquired with natural impatience why he was kept wait- for the song.\u201cI want General Hilton,\u201d explained Virginia.« Isent him a note telling him that I hala treat for him this evening.I want to surprise him.He doesn\u2019t know what it is.He will be delighted.I think I shall make him cry\u2014that is, you aud I will.\u201d « Virginia, how you prattle !\u201d sighed Mrs.Dumont.\u201cI am out of my head with my song,\u201d the girl rattled on.\u201cI am as happy asa child over it.Music and poetry have that effect on me.I forget everything else.Oh, it is a lovely song, Colonel Peyton, though I say it.I think you will be preud of your verses when you hear them to this air.«1 am proud and gratified already,\u201d said Underhill, his face flushed with gladness and his eyes bright with adoration.- After a time the deliberate tramp of the General's ligneous march was heard in the hall, «There is my old hero,\u201d exclaimed Virginia, springing to open the doer for him.\u2014# Come in, bravest of the brave.\u201d # Nonsense |\u201d laughed Hilton, shaking hands all round, as his custom was.« Well, here we are,\u201d he added, dropping into a geat.\u201cNow, what is it ?\u201d « General, it is a song,\u201d smiled the elated cantatrice, who was already at her piano.«It is Pickett\u2019s charge,\u2019 written by Colonel Peyton.I want yeu to hear every word.Don\u2019t mind the music.Listen to the words,\u201d «Ah! one of yours, Colonel?\u201d bowed Hilton.\u201cI shall stand at attention.\u201d Then Virginia struck the first notes of a simple, masculine, clarion-like air, and threw the whole fervour of her powerful soprano into\u2014 «'The war had robbed the cradle, The war had robbed the grave,\u201d etc.When she ended, the tears were in her eyes and Mrs.Dumont was sobbing likea child, while the wooden-legged Confederate General and the Yankee Colonel in his disguise of gray were hiding their faces.It was half a mimute\u2014it seemed to be several minutes\u2014before any one smoke.Then Underhill murmured, \u201cI am crying over my own yerses\u2014well they are poor enough for it\u201d \u2018The General turned his moist eyes upon him, and took him gravely by the hand.« Poor)\u201d he said.\u201cColonel, I dont know whether yop are a poet or not; but what you write Yreaks my heart.\u2019 Ah, those sublime regiments! How grandly they went to destructien !\u201d \u201cYes, grandly! sublimely!\u201d echoed Virginia, and then impetuouely declaimed the lines : $, They marched without a shiyer ¥ To join the knightly dead ; 4 They crossed the ghostly river With swift and steady tread ; And fame shall shine fot ever Around that column\u2019s head I\u201d \u201cYes, for ever!\u201d said the General, solemnly.«It will never be forgotten\u2014 that column.\u201d «To join he knightly dead,\u201d repeated Virginia.\u201cOh, how could you find those words, Mr.Peyton ?\u201d « What other words could he find ?\u201d demanded the General.# They are just the words.Knightly men, every one of them \u2014and they joined the knightly souls of old \u2014all the brave have died glorieusly.Célonel §1 sometimes wish I had fallen on that battle-feld, It would have been a great honour.\u201d .) # Ah! there were enough without you,\u201d sighed Virginia.\u201cI can\u2019t spare another friend, not even in thought.\u201d Se the impassioned Southern talk went on for many minutes.Underhill found it dfficult to bear any part in 1t, and naturally said little.But he was obviously not embarrassed, and far indeed from unhappy.His eyes were fixed nearly all the time on Virginia with an expression of fervent admiration, mingled with pensive study.1f she looked at him, he smiled gently and dropped his gaze, bub soon raised it again to her face.He was not only fascinated by his wife ; he was desperately in love with her.Well that will do for a Confederate palaver,\u201d said the General at last, glancing at Underhill as if he rememlered all of à sudden his Yankeehood.«1don't wan't to spend an entire evening in lamenting the lest cause.\u201d # Well we shall have to stop it soon, anyway,\u201d answered Mrs.Dumont.Mrs.Fitz James is coming at nine; and she is so light-headed ! One doesn't like to speak with her on a really great subject.\u201d \u201c Little Mrs.Fitz James coming ?\u201d asked Hilton in mild dismay.« So she wrote me this morning,\u201d stated Virginia.« She made the appointment.I couldn't help it.\u201d « Colonel, we must skedaddle again,\u201d said the elder gentleman.¢ Suppose we jump out of the window ?\u201d « What, and leave us!\u201d protested Virginia, looking imploringly at her poet.« Don\u2019t run away from my poor little friend What if she does rattle?You can take turns in listening to her.The disengaged one can talk to me.\u201d Underhill obviously longed to remain ; he was gazing raptly at his lovely wife.Mrs.Dumont glanced at him, glanced at thæeager face of her niece, and became very grave.« If the gentlemen don\u2019t like Mrs.Fitz James,\u201d she said\u2014¢ and I really can\u2019t wonder they don't\u2014I am sure they have the right to avoid her.\u201d Thereupon the General told the tale of the attempted flight in the Luxembourg.\u201c We made an excentric retreat,\u201d he said ; \u201c we broke for the rear in twenty directions.I thought she wad after me.out that the Colonel was the objective point.\u201d Virginia uttered a little forced laugh, and glanced uneasily at Underhill.« Aud you, Mr.Peyton,\u201d she asked\u2014¢ you surrendered, I suppose ?\u201c Yes,\u201d he replied.\u201cBut I broke my parole, and here I am, instead of there.\u201d w= The young lady could not keip looking a trifle elated by this triumph over a rival who was at least pretty and lively, and whom she in her inexperience regarded as a woman of the world and a leader in society.Her laughter burst out again, this time in a perfectly natural argentine tinkle, significant of pure satisfaction.Mrs.Dumont's countenance became more and more solemn.As we have heretofore been forced to acknowledge, she was of but moderate intellectual parts, capable of occasionally acting with unwisdom, and liable to talk flat nonsense; but the grave and prim manner in which she had been reared, and her high ideas as to what was becoming in a lady of the Beaufort blood, put her on the plane of a judgmatical person in matters of decorum.She could see that her niece and this troubadour visitor were getting interested in each other, and she knew that it was not best that the feeling should be fostered by opportunity.Her conclusion was that, under the circumstan.es, he had staid long enough.4 Ought you not to consider Mis.Fitz James)?\"sghe suggested « If \u2018she expected you at her rooms, and then finds you here, she will be hurt.\u201d The General, who knew the wisdom of bending before the senior womanhood of a household, rose at once.¢« We must bolt,\u201d he declared.«I prefer the Funambules to Mrs, Fitz.\u201d Virginia made no turther objection ; on the contrary, she laughed assent.-\u2018 Here is the window,\u201d she giggled.\u201c Wouldn\u2019i Lotharinga be furious to sec you jumping out of it, and running for an omnibus?I sha\u2019n\u2019t tell her that you have been here.\u201d « Farewell!\u201d said the General in a melodramatic voice, striding to the door with an imitation of the gait of a stage conspirator.Underhill nodded gaily to the ladies, and followed in the same manner.The last sound he heard was the merry laughter of his wife, apparently well contented with his flight from the coquettish widow.(To be Continued.) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 728, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: « A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Antoine Ward of the City of Montreal, being No.446 of the official plan and book of reference of said Saint Antoine Ward, containing by admeasuremont 14,153 feet, English measure, more or less; boundedin front by St.Bonaventure street, in rear by the Grand Trunk Railway, on one side, towards the north west by lot No.445 of said Saint Antoine Ward, and on the other side by Richmond street, without buildings.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars currency ; and the other and further sum of twelve dollars and thirty cents, for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and t other and further sum of eighty-six dollars and eighty-four cents fer proportion of cost of drain in Richmond street, 1n 1868 ; the other and further sum of seventy-two dollars and eighty cents for interest théreon from the first day of November 1868 to the first day of January 1882 ; the other and further sum of thirty-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents for special rate for widening of Saint Bonaventure street in 1880, and also the other and further sum of two dollars and eighty cents for interest thereon from the seventh day of November 1880 to said first of January 1882 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eleven cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Samuel S.Campbell of this City, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unkaown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week,during four consecutive'weeks,in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, aecording to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eleven cents with interest thereon from the said first day of January 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be inserted in the Hzrarn and La Patrie on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th Fobruary instant.] But it turned New Advertisements.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, ome thousand, eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, tbat the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, duly in- corperated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 737, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit:\u2014« A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City of Montreal, being part of No.299 of the official plan and - book of reference of said Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by ad- measurement sixty feet in width, by fourteen feet in depth, and in the whole 840 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Dorchester street, in rear by lot No.298, on one side towards the southeast by other part of said lot No.299, and on the other side towards the north-west by other part ot said lot No.299 without buildings.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actully due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of thirty dollars currency ; the other sum of five dollars and forty-five cents for interest at the rate of BiX per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the nineteenth of December, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-one, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53 ; and the other and further sum of ninety dollars and eighty-two cents for proportion of cost of drain in Dorchester street, in the year 1875; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents, for the payment ot which the Petitioners have a legal privi- privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known ot the said immoveable was one Pierre Morin, of this city, and that the actual preprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable topresent himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners ; failing which, the said immoveable shall be be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty- seven cents, with interest thereon from the said 19th day of December, 1881, together with costs.(By the Court.) : HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.s.C.[To be inserted in the HeraLp and La Minerve on the Tth, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.] PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two, BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Mentreal, a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day, under number 757, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u2014«A certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward of the City ot Montreal, being No.479 of the official plan and book of reference ot said Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, containing by admea- surement 2,650 feet, English measure, more or less; bounded in front by Shaw street, in rear by parts of lots numbers four hundred and seventy-five and four hundred and seventy-six, on one side, towards the south-east by lot No.478, and on the other side, towards the north-west by lot No.480, all of said ward, without buildings.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments, accrued upon said property.in and for the years 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of twenty-three dollars and fifty-two cents currency ; the other and further sum of four dollars and thirty- three cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first January, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic, Chap.53; and the other and further sum of forty-four dollars and twenty-five cents for proportion of oest of drain in Shaw street im 1870; said different sums united forming the total sum of seventy-two dollars and ten cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described ; The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one H.W.Gibson, of thls city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the Enguish language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to che demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of seventy- two dollars and ten cents, with interest on the sum of twenty-thre dollars and fifty- two cents from the said first day of January, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.s.C.[To be inserted in the HerALD and @urrier de Montreal on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.] PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the sixteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal, a body politic and corporate, daly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal} by their petition fyled this day, under number 762, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u201cA Certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Mary's Ward ot the City ot Montreal, being Nos.1,349 and 1,350 of the official plan and book or reference of said Saint Mary's Ward, containing by admeasurement 5,762 feet, English measure, mere or less; bounded in front by Fullum Stregt, in rear by Harmony Street, on one side, towards the south-east by a lane in common, and on the other side, towards the north-west by lot\u2019 No.1,348 of said Ward, without buildings.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, the sum of fifty dollars and thirty-two cents currency; and the other and further sum of eleven dollars and twenty-eight cents for interest at the rate of 8iX per centum per unnum, accrued on each year's assessments, respectively from the first cf November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53 ; said different sums united forming the total sum of sixty-one dollars and sixty cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described.The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Robert Slack, and that the actual proprietor is uncerlain and unknown.NOTICE 1S THEREFORE GIVEN to the actual proprietor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in thé City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sum of sixty-one dollars and sixty cents, with interest thereon from the said first day of January, 1882, together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, P.S.C.[To be inserted in the Hzrarp and Le Monde on the Tth, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant.) PROVINCE OF QUEBEB, District of Montreal.} SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, the twentieth day of Jamwmesy one thoasand eight hundred and eightv- two, nreal, a body politic and corporate, duly in- corperated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition fyled this day under number 867, and granted by the Court, pray for the sale of an immoveable situated in this district, and described in the said petition as follows, to wit: \u201cA certain lot or emplacement, situated in the Saint Antoine Ward of the City of Montreal, being No.997 of the official plan and book of reference of said Faint Antoine Ward, containing by ad- measurement 5147 feet, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Saint Margaret Street, in rear by Official Number 943 and parts of Official Numbers 992 and 994, on one direction towards the southeast by Official Number 998 and in the other towards the north-west by Official Number 996, with buildings thereon erected.Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said property, in and for the years 1875, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, and 1881 the sum of one hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirty cents, currency ; and the other and further sum of thirty two dollars and five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, accrued on each year\u2019s assessments, respectively, from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the first of January eighteen hundred and eighty-two, under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 & 43 Vic., Chap.53; said different sums united forming the total sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and thirty-five cents on account of which said sum there has been paid the sum of thirty dollars upon which five dellars and seventy cents interest has accrued which added to the said sum of thirty dollars amounts to thirty-five dollars and seventy cents; which sum being deducted leaves the sum of one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty five cents for the payment of which the said Petitioners have a legal privilege upon the property above described : The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietor known of the said immoveable was one Isaac Taylor, of this city, and that the actual proprietor is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE IS THEREEORE GIVEN to the actual propriotor of the said immoveable to present himself and appear before this Court within two months from the date of the fourth publication ef these presents, to be inserted once a week, during four consecutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the French language, and in a newspaper printed in the English language, in the City of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveable shall be sold by decree according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the sum of one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty-five cents with interest thereon from the said first day of January 1882, tog ther with costs, (By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.s.C.[To be'inserted in the HzrazD and La Pairie on the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th February instant] MANITOBA | The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker.Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE July 3 18 Meal Estate.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES\u2014 That new and attractive Stone Cottage, No.6 Drummond street, next to Osborne street.Also, two pretty Stone Cottages, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor street, close to Osborne street.These houses will be ready for occupation about the lôth of April.As the houses are not yet completed, intending buyers can sce the plans and obtain all information at my office.NOS.18 and M DRUM MOND STREET\u2014Ihese two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment, and areso advantagously constructed that each house can, if desired, be oc- eupied by one or two families, and Are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is onc of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane 1n rear.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.41} and 43, corner St.Antoine Street and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x120, Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 90x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.SHOPS AND DWELLINGS, corner of St.Lawrence Main Street, Roy Street and St.Dominique Street.This property will be rold in separate lots if desired, and at a very moderate price, Ç ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and $ Fort street, corner of Dorchester sireet, consisting of two elegant tenements, ex- ccedingly well constructed.and are so conveniently arranged that they arein constant demand by first-class tenants.Tbe situation is very attractive, over- locking the beautifnl grouudg of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommended.% THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perficial feet, English measu.e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplute the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especiaily worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close te the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway trackrunning along its Wellington Street front to the wharvesof the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,it is unxcelied as a site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and allithe large Manutactories.and Mills, and the fact that the Gevernment own all the land near it on the Ganal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculazion._ Notwithstanding that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, I nave positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect titie.No ground rent.Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That fine_ four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substan- tial manner expressly for the use of the present owner,and containsabout twenty- five spacious, well finished apartments; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by\u2018steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for à School, Institute or First-Class Boarding House.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition, In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and rerr, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city, Can be inspected by permit only.No.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, size 42 x 44; two-story ; fitted u with all modernimprovements and han somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End, Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceed ingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tenements, Nos.5], 514 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice of tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorovgh and competent builders for his own investment, intending purchasers can therefore act ith confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.No.131 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occupied by the Young Women\u2019s Christjan Association ; its large dimensions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house \u2018or school.Lot 28x100; Lane in rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence Is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great in\u2018 crease in the cost of building,I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly ad- vantageGus tothe purchaser.RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREET.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order; all modern improvements and most desirably situated, eing in the immediate vicinity of Sher- Lrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, ete, Isto be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murry, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud_ Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, ete.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house, The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAGER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Physician er other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH \u2018GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.64 Durocher Street, This find property has a frontage of 111 ft, on Durocher Street and 157 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial feet, and can, if desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.Tivis is a chance of op- taining a charming home or a choice bniiding site rarely met with.The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.696 Dorchester street, directiy opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, sq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments: Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash 4 Perfect title and - Basins, w wa 3 d= i 1d ter; han | ins ith hot and co ith | some stone steps to front entrance, To h ! h, two : Cellar underneath, er frou proc rmace, &e., Stabling and otf ; outbuildings, with lot 170 feet, deep, Tr let o nest acer hole cousin thecily.he finest terrac 1 Lhe The beautiful and convenient pos ire | this property 18 too well known QT oe : ment.A large portion of ib Paie | Son remain at six per cent.Per oct ots mE oy Sr rey on zg .si wep ant ie tel Lower Lach oad.TEUX STREET\u2014Those CAPIECX 8.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.at houses are within the reach of smal talists and pa ing investmen St little RU NDSOME VILLA with pretty little A Conservatory at Weredale Park, on ur chester street West.Free from taxes.HED A NEW AND VERY PRETTY Lea stable CE, with g DOUBLE Ry West.No clty taxas charming coron Dorchester tion, ESTMENTS\u2014A Ch: CHOICE Laence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, ConA Be ing many additions and improvemer © rarely met with in this city.he se has au ave frontage of & cervatory, et deep, nic dcr house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116, to Also, adjoinios the above and some Stone the same propri y A ble for two ces and vacant lot, suitable foi Cores milar houses.The position ls one of the most salubrious in the West ve y one se 2 and oor food investment thi S reso pportunity.arge I 1 price can nain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.at ver CRAIG STREET PROPERTY-TIE FY central and prominent © operty .517,519 and 521 Craig street, corn BoE hares Borromee street, consisting of two cut stone front stores with we ue ings.This property is situated on one the greatest thoroughfares in this ay, and in the hands of an energetic busin man cannot full to prove a good inves nt.Sheriff title.Nos.20, 12, 14, Drummoud street =, These Bowsbeaie sbendidly Sa rol thn din perfect order, , 1 1 tized and centralsituated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenan 5 and are consequently a desirable invest: ment.While to any one requiring pleasant and economical home « he amount of interest on the price demandes will represent but a very moderate ren al.Will be sold separately, if desired, on ral terms.TERRACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacieus rest: dences, each having a lot of about 28 el frontage, and 145 teet deep, with sol brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented 0 good tenants.The present revenue, W ic is very fair, could be greatly increase y.converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 ash required down.N 0s, 119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 2 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.i Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, N os.Sond 43 ; Coursol street, clese to C.P.Railway Neat brick residence, 205 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, \u2018Windimere Terrace.McKay street, above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known « - Cready\u2019s, Nos.81to 285and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.; First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from eity assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick.three stories nd basement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and .C,&c.The position 1s unexceptional.Size of lot about 78x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014WIill exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown oecupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.Hi.GEDDES;, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 8m 12 tscellancous NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the manageme nt of the Company, and also for power to inc \u2018case its Capital and issue Debentures.: BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Company.Im 16 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session by «The Sovereign Fire Insurance Company of Canada,\u201d for an Act to amend the Acts incorporating and relating to the said Company, by authofizing the said Company to carry on the business of Iuland and Ocean Marine Insurance, and to otherwise extend the business of the Cor pany ; to authorize the Directors to levy assessments on the shareholders whenever the stock is impaired, or to readjust or write off any part of the paid-up capital ; to extend the class or nature of securities in which the Company may invest its funds ; to authorize the Company to take over the business of or to amalgamate with any other Company, and otherwise to extend the powers of the Company and to amend the saidActs.January 19 J.K.KERR, Solicitor for the Company.January 7 DISSOLUTION UF CO-PARTHERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the frm and name of JAC.GRENIER & UO., as Wholesalé Dry Goods Merchants, of the City of.Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mutual consent from the first January instant.JACQUES GRENIER, HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th January, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.On account of the hereinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofore existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO, the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partnership to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO,, and that they shall continue in future as for years past, at the same place the | same business heretofore made by said \u2018late rm.HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER Communications to be addressed to JAMER Montreal, 14th Jan ; WART, M ing Precio ! wary, 1882 13 Sts axuew Bireei Montron Post Office Time Tage PosT OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd February DELIVERY MAIL ti Ty AM.| P.M.; Pr \u2014_\u2014 Onterioand W.Prey, M 84900.a) Ottawa by Railway.a a) Provinces of Ontaric I Manitoba & British a.olotambia Route: 813) ttawa River Route uy, cvneeenn] to Carillon.ote un Quebec & East, Proy\u2019 Quebec, Three Rivers Berthier and Sore)\u2019 tener) \u2026\u2026.\u2026.) persteamer.\u2026.\u2026.,\u2019 Quebec, Three Rivers] Berthier, &e., Q., Mveers 585 O.&O.Railway.8 00.b) Quebec by G.1.yo b) Eastern Townships| \u2018\" Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8001.Loup R.R.|.Occidenta Railwayl \u2018\u2018 \u2026.1250 Main LinetoOttawa.| 7 0! Occidental R.R, St, Je- a rome and St.Lin $20.] Branches.,.success Occidental R.R.St.Je-| \u2018 veer | 800 rome & St.Janvier, | 7g St.Remi, Hemming! te 10 00}.fordandLapr\u2019irie RR\\.St.Hyacinthe, Sher-| '*° 8 00{ 12 45{ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 002 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.|.St.Johns, Stanbridge| 10 00}.| &St.Armand Station] 7 % St.Johns, Vermont ce 10 00 .| Junct.&SheffordR.R.|.,, South Eastema Rail- 900.WAY vernonia, co b)._ New Brunswick, 800.| NovaScotia&P.E.1.j,., Newfoundland, for .warded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 13th « 27th February.|.\u2026, Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and 945.» Dorval.o.oo loi, 4 11 80}.|Beauharnois Route.| 6% a Boucherville, Contre- ses çœur, Varennes and T1 30}.vercheres.| .¢ Cote St.Antoine ana 1g 9 00, 530] Notre DamedeGrace| 9% 10 9 00| 5 30iHochelaga.8 002154 11 30}.Huntingdon .800 20 10 00] 5 30iLachine.600 3g 10 30; 3 00 Laprairie,.ry 25 10 501.songueuil.,.09) = New Glasgow, St.16 Sophie by Occidental 10 001.Railway Branch.43 Longue Pointe,Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 1000.lemagne.sassejescu 20) 8 3012.80&6 Point St.Charles.8 (0it1545 11 30|.St.Cunegonde.| 60.10 O0j.St.Lambert.|.2h St.Laurent, St.Martin van.130;_ and St.Eustache .! 7 0|.Tanneries West (St.© 11 30] 580 HenrideM.).600} 2% .\u2026\u2026\u2026./Sault-au-Recollet and .Pont Viau, (also Bou- 10 00j.à 15) I RO sé Jean Baptiste Vil- 3a lage, Mile End, and 10 00; 6 55] Coteau St.Louis.7,1145 3% United States.Boston and New England States, except 8&9401.Maine.700} 54 New York and Southsa ern States .6002154 &l p Island Pond, Portland 54 800{ 1280] andMamme.,.28048 a) Western and Pacific 8&840].States.815 80 Registered Letter Mail for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m.Great Britain, &e.?By Cunard on Mondays.70% Do.Supplementary, 14th Feby.|.215 By Inman Line on 1st ¥ebruary.|.215 By White Star, 8th & 15th Feb\u2019y.|.215 By Hamburg on 22nd February.{.215 By Canadian Line on Thursdays.|.| 70 By Inman on 10th February.eens] 218 By White Star on 24th February.|.215 Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Montevideo will be despatched from Halifax, N.S.on 16t February\u2014and on the t5th o.each succeeding month, (a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m.and .15 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15a.m 12,30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Letters should be posted 15min before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails, UVedical.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER is the best for restoring grey hair w its former colour.It produces a periecily natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and ens couraging growth of new hair.LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 18.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal to the most expensive hair restorer, OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER Sulphur being highly prized 1 PETITIO MIT\" PASS The rey Çouuvit Present\u2014 Grenier, Allard, W wilson, | wilsou, B rail, Brow Jeunuotte Ald.G the Trust and other the hom street, b Beaver the Road A petit towed to a Armes Road Cor for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful actipn on the hair glands, LOCK YER'S RESTORER is strongly recomended, It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bots tles, 1s6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressem and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener gies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite} dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The wholé frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and 5 return to robust health certain.Bottles, 3 doses, 45 6d ; next size, 11s, Sold by Chemiste everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effeat as Peps per\u2019s Quinine gnd Iron.It is strongly Te commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con?ditior.=ves EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IKON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, aniraates the 8pirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effec i tonic is invaluable, + of ot climates 1018 EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIO contains an unvarying arwount of quis nine and iron.It possesses a,« the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a 10W stato of ie nervoug ystem, enfeebled condi Î an À general health.y» erangement of the MPPARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLUIN.\u2014 Prepared oniy by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted frém m& dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliouse ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, nie are generally pain beneath the » head-ache, drowsi tite, furred tongue, X able fast morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin isa fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s, 6d, Sold by & Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India i Colonies generally, Australia, the Cape, and LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUI D NINE LIVER PILLS (without Yor cury.The BEST TOM ACH REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS Symptoms of disordered liver and Renan ein ay ny cela © the safest a; or every constitution, 2d mildest pills fa In boxes al 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 48 6d, Sold by Chemists an ici throughout the world.Medicine Vendors Spobiaity Cara Cie London, y valuabie x and travellers, #Orresidentaabroa February 6 31 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed d Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRIN - ING COMPAN YING AND PUBLISH > a .disagreeable taste ine A petit one-third Berrie ( Commis: widened present, mittee.Ald.I this stre Berrie, bt this by A tion to t} RE A lette Thibault Alderma Ald./ GILMAN, and tha of anotl ried.A rep commen fire eng be gran Davis à Co., CL M.Lefel Shorey The * Locomo the Cou compan City Pa: the res January and, aft mittee hereunt noted i they re amende The « ferred t Aldtice of : receive in the « the Q, street t } p that, ir inquire whethe for the mary 8 Ald.Road C plaint that la the C housie which Gas Cc petitio Comm neglec interes Counc had 1 been } Ald before appoi place, Comn subjec Wedn made Ald quest Ald.¢ Ale anytb Laure it to tion.abuse Al Alc Ald.Ale right Ai after tion right Ald.If he Al that onee.Ti Cour toa swer tion Al was man duty matt right Al Giln mem thei ques mon A of 1 plac at tl tee.Aldinc T BODO STIRS RO BORD =F Bussnaus remet Im, And 16 a.m, 115 min ails, and Mai meme, ESTOR- hair w DOTICULLY armless, and ene XESTOR n a few al colo ed by an jure th yer\u2019s orer, IR RE 7 prized 1 action TORER t agrees lion on ng and ost.No \u2018ge bot- dressers ry, and 1-priced TONIV 18 eners ppetite fies the edy for t every ng diss, wholé epper\u2019s ed.the and # tles, 32 remists Bedford ) label s Papgly ree éd the , ready le con TONIU uscular es the litated- es this TONIO of qui- wers of liseases lis for ndorv \u2018 § THE CITY COUNCIL.PETITIONS AND REPORTS OF COM- CC MITTEES\u2014THE SMOKE BY-LAW PASSED\u2014A PASSAGE AT ARMS.The regular monthly meeting of the City Conucil was held yesterday afternoon.Present\u2014 His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Grenier, Laurent.Gilman, Hood, Donovan, Allard, Watson, Robert, Mooney, Thomas wilson, Proctor, Dubuc, Kennedy, J.C.Wilson, Beauchamp, Hagar, Fairbairn, Far- 1all, Brown, Laberge, Prevost, Tansey and Jennnotte.PETITIONS, Ald.GILMAN presented a petition from the Trustees of the Church of the Messiah and other gentlemen interested, asking that the homologated line of Lagauchetiere street, between Chenneville street and Beaver Hall hill, be rectified.Referred to the Road Committee.A petition from Olivier Bonin, to be allowed to erect a newspaper stand on Place d\u2019Armes square, Was also referred to the Road Committee.A petition from proprictors, representing one-third ot the value of the property on Berrie (formerly Barrack) street, between Commissioners and Notre Dame street, be widened to 75 feet, instead of 50 feet, ag at present, was referred to the Road Committee.Ald.LAURENT moved that the name of this street be changed from Barrack to Berrie, but on an objection being made to this by Ald.Grenier, he gave notice of motion to that effects RESIGNATION OF ALD.THIBAULT.A letter was received from Ald.Charles Thibault, tendering his resignation as Alderman of St.Mary's Ward.| Ald.ALLARD moved, seconded by Ald.GiuMaN, that the resignation be accepted, and that a writ be issued for the election of another Alderman in that Ward.Carried.REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, A report from tlie Fire Committee, recommending that permission to erect steam fire engines and boilers on their premises be granted to Messrs.James Leslie, 5.Davis & ison, H.Beaugrand, H.Love & Co., Charles Brouillette, John McDougall, M.Lefebvre & Co, Robert White and H.Shorey & Co., Was adopted.The Special Committee on Street Railway Locomotion reported \u201cthat, as directed by the Council, they have cousidered the accompanying letter of the Secretary of she City Passenger Railway Company, and also the resolution of Council of the 231d of January last concerning the said railway, and, after mature deliberation, your Committee have adopted the draft of By-law hereunto annexed, with the amendments noted in the first and sixth sections ; and they recommend that the said Bylaw, thus amended, be passed by the Council.\u201d The consideration of the report was deferred to next meeting.NOTICE OF MOTION.Ald.AzLARD presented the following notice of motion :\u2014That the Road Committee receive instructions to suspend procedures in the opening of the projected street along the Q, M,, 0.& O.R.R.line from Monarque street to the terminus at the Barracks, and that, in the meantime, the Road Committee inquire and report to the City Council whether it would not be more advantageous for the commerce of the city to widen St, lary street.QUESTION, Ald.GiLmax asked the Chairman of the Road Committee with reference to the complaint against the Gas Company.He said that last March a petition was presented to the Council by certain residents in Dalhousie street, complaining of a nuisance which they alleged had been created by the Gas Company in the said street, and which petition had been referred to the Road Committee, As the matter had been neglected, he bad been requested by parties interested to bring the matter up in Council in order to find out if anything had been done, and whether a report had been presented to Council ?Ald.LAURENT said the matter had come before the Road Committee, and they had appointed a Sub:Committee to visit the place, which had been done, and that Sub- Committee would present a report on the subject to the Road Committee on Wednesday next, when a report would be made to Council.Ald.Donavan\u2014Mr.Mayor, I rise to a question of privilege.\u2018The remarks of Ald.Gilman were wholly uncalled for.Ald.Giuxan\u2014You have no right to say anything about it.I have asked Ald.Laurent a question, and as he has answered it to my satisfaction, that settles the question.I will not allow Ald.Donovan to abuse me in this way ; he is out of order.Ald.DoxovAn\u2014I call you to order.Ald.Giuxax\u2014 That is only your opinion, Ald.Donovan.Ald.Donovan\u2014I will insist upon my rights.Ald.Giuman\u2014Mr.Mayor, I hold that after Ald.Laurent has answered my ques tion satisfactorily, Ald.Donovan has no right to speak.You must either rule that Ald.Donovan is in order or out of order.If he is out of order, tell him to sit down.Ald.Kexneny\u2014I warn you, Mr.Mayor, that you had better settle this question at onee.You may regret it.\u2019 The Mayor \u2014I beg to state the rules of Council, which are that a question being put to a Chairman of a Committee, and his au- swer being satisfactory, it settles the question for the time being.Ald.DoNovan\u2014But, Mr.Mayor, there was a censure by implication, in Ald.Gilman\u2019s remarks that I had neglected my duty, as I had taken some interest in the matter.Have I not a right to detend my rights ?Ald.Tansey\u2014It would appear that Ald.Gilman is under the impression that the members of St.Ann's Ward have not done their duty.It seems strange that this question should be brought up at this critical moment.Ald.Kenneny\u2014I was one of the members of the Sub-Committee that wisited the Place, and, that bub~Committee will report at the next meeting of the Road Committee.I think that Ald.Gilman meant that Ald.Donovan took a great deal of trouble in connection with the matter.The matter was thert dropped.THE SMOKE BY-LAW, The By-law to abate Nuisance by Smoke was read a first, second and third time and Passed.The By-law reads as follows :\u2014 It is ordained and enacted by the said Coun-, cil, as follows: Sec.1.The proprietor of any house or building hereafter to be erected in the said city, e chimney of which shall not be more than twelve feet horizontally distant from any Qther chimney having a higher elevation, shall be bonad at his own expense, to raise the height of such chimney to be erected as aforesaid to six feet above the apex or roof of the sald house or building having such higher chimney, so as to prevent accidents by fire from the escape of sparks from said lower chimney ; but in the event of the lower building having been constructed previously to the more elevated one, then ihe proprietor of the more elevated building, shall, at his \u2018Ownexpense, and with due diligence, raise the sai chimney of the lower building to the height of his own chimney ; but in the event ofthe lower chimney being found too frail to -Süpport with safety the pressure of the new Portion of chimney required, then, in this Case, the lower chimney shall be entirely de- Inolished and rebuilt adjoining the gable of ¢ said mere elevated building.â à ec.2.Any fire place or chimney which des not, as far as practicable, consume the Smoke arising from the fuel burnt therein, and which is used for working engines b ream, or in any mill, factory, dye house, rewery, bake-house or gas works, or in any jpanufacturing or trade process whatseever, eg and shall be deemed to be a muisance hurt.ul te public health and safety ; and any per- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 183 7 son who shall commit such nuisance, or permit the same to be committed, or shall allow 1e sume to exist, or shall neglect or refuse Lo fonce 6 o inte the (Sane, shall, for each of- 75 MC ILE 0 r i section 3 OÙ this By-Tng, Penalty provided in Bee.8.Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling house) sending forth SMOKE in such quantity as to be a nuisance, is and shill be deemed to be a nuisance hurts ful to public health and safety, and any per- Son who shall commit such nuisance, or permit the same to be committed, or shall allow the Salue 10 exist, or shall neglect or refuse to fentes ha dont the same, shall, for each of- nce, be liable to the penalt rovi i seetion 5 ot this By-law?Ally provided in , Bec.4 All chimneys erected in any building for manufacturing purposes, used or to be used {or conveying off the smoke of any steam boiler or engine, shall be tirmly and substantially built of brick or stone.Postic chimney heads, however, will be allowed in churches, educational establishments, hospitals, hotels and other public buildings, sue- Jeet to the approval of the Inspector of Buildings of the sala city, and in accordance with the plan Or pattern deposited and remaining of record inthe office of the said Inspector; but all such postic chimney heads shall be Placed not less than twelve inches distant clear from any wood work whatever in the inside of the roof, and not less than three feet in height from the horizontal line of the peak of the roof; provided that the said postic chimney heads shall be used only from the 1st November to the 1st of May ;\u2014that no other but a stove-pipe of seven inches in diameter shall be used to convey the smoke outside tbrough the said postic chimney heads ;\u2014that such stove-pipe shall be placed 80 4s not.to project more than one inch outside the top of said postie chimney heads ; and that said postic chimney heads shall be used from the {st May to the ist November for no other purposes but as ventilators ; previded also that no such postie chimney heads shall be used before a certificate or license be is- sucd by the said Inspector, who shall be entitled to demand and receive from the party to, ur in favour of whom such certificate or license is issued, the sum of two dollars to be accounted for to the City Treasurer.Sec.5.Livery person offending against any of the foregoing provisions of this By-law shall be liable ton fine with costs, and in default of immediate payment of the said fine and costs to an imprisonment, the amount of said fine and the term of said imprisonment to be fixed by the Recerder\u2019s Court at its discretion ; and any person who shall violate any of the foregoing provisions shall be liable to the penalty mentioned in this section for cach and every day that such violation or contravention shail last, which shall be held to be a distinct and separate offence for eac-: and every day as aforesai- ; provided that sueh fine shall not exceed forty dollars and (he imprisonment shall not be for a longer period than two calendar months for cach and every offence as aforesald; the said imprisonment, however, to cease at any time before the expiration of the term fixed by the said Recorder's Court upon payment of the said fine and costs.Sec.& Every proprietor, owner or tenant of any engine, steam boiler, fustory, chemical works or other workshop or estab- lishnient within the limits of the said city, or using the same, shail, when notified to do so by the Inspector of Boilers, under instrue- tions by him received from the Fire Committee, provide such establishment with such apparatus as will consume the smoke and gas escaping therefrom, 80 as to effectually remove and abate any nuisance arising from the working of such establishment; and every such proprietor, owner or tenant shall have the said apparatus approved by the said Inspector; and any person offending against any of the provisions prescribed in the present section, shall be liabte to a penalty of one hundred dollars for the first offence, and in default of immediate payment of the said penalty and costs, to an imprisonment not exceeding two calenda- months, unless the fine and costs shall have been paid before the expiration of said delay, and to a further fine of fifty dollars per day for each aud every day the said offender shall continue to carry on such establishment in violation of this section.Sec.7, Sections 31 and 66 of By-1 w No.167, passed by the said Council on the sixth day of April, 1877, and By-law No.124, passed by the said Council on the sevenieenth day of February, 1830, are hereby repealed.The By-law was ordered to be engrossed, and the Mayor was authorized to sign it.SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN.The Mayor read an invitation from I\u2019Abbe Chabert, requesting the attendance of the members of the Council to the opening of his School of Art and Design, at 111 Notre Dame street, on Tuesday evening, the 14th inst, at 7.30, when His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, and other distinguished persons were expected to be present.THE MARKET BY-LAW.On motion, of Ald.ALLarp the Council went into a Committee of the Whele to read the Market By-law a second time.Acting-Mayor Beauchamp in the Chair.The following sections were amended in Committee : Sec.54.To provide that among the places where fish maybe sold in the meat markets shall be included a stall situated at the east corner of Bonsecours Market, facing 8t.Paul street, said stall to be sold at public auction on the ist of May next.Section 61.To provide that it shall be lawful for any wholesale dealer in fish upon obtaining a license to sell fresh fish in the city elsewhere thanin the meat markets or private stalls, provided it be in quantities of not less than 100 lbs.for cod er haddock, 100 lbs.for salmon, 200 Ibs.for herring or mackerell, 100 lbs.for lobster, 25 lbs.for smelts, and 200 lbs, for lake and river fish, Several members of the Council} having left the room, and there not being a quorum present, it requiring two-thirds of the members of the Council to pass a Bylaw, Ald.J.C.WiLson said he did not think they could legally proceed with the discussion of the By-law.Ald.ROBERT, who was speaking, said that although there was an understanding at the beginning of the discussion, that if any of the members left, it would still be considered that a quorum would be present, he agreed with Ald.Wilson that they could not legally proceed.Ald.Kernepy asked the City Clerk for his opinion on, the matter.The Ciry Cuerx replied that it was the opinion of the City Attorney that there must be a quorum continually, \u2018The Committee then rose and reported progress.On motion of Ald.BeavcHaxp, the Council then adjourned.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it ; there is no mistake about.\u2018There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best temale physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.25 cents a bottle.Tst REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d «Brown's Heusehold Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.Tst ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Elec» tro-Voltaic Belts and otker Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete re- stcxatlom, of vigour and manhood.Also for Rbewmatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver other diseases.Ulustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich, ly D&W IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Bagfage Ixpressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grund Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and cle- vated railroads to ull depots.Families cam live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, eurly decay, loss of manheod, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE or cEARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joss28 T.InNMAN, Station D, New Fork City \u2014A Scotch minister was once busy cat echising his young parishioners before the congregation, when he put - the first question to « Mout gil whose father kept a public house :\u2014\u201c What is your name ?\u201d No reply.\u2018The question having been repeated, the girl replied, \u201c Nane o\u2019 yer fun, Mr.Minister; ye ken my name weel eneush.D'ye no say when ye come to our house on a night, \u2018 Bet, bring me some ale ! E 2 SI SV THECRER CF Nir ep Mi REME Es pros CAEUMATIOM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Feckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell fngs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frostsd Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Preparation on earill equals Sr.Jacoss On safe, sure, simple and cheap External medy A trial entails but the comparatively t outlay of 50° Cents, and every one suffering Yi;h pein can have cheap and positive proof of its Ho ions in Flevea Languages.ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS : IN MEDIOIFE, 2.VOGELER & CO.Siuitimore, Md.U.8.4 DW248 Ti La October 14 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal payable in Gold in Montreal October 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by \u201cthe Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO.NEW YORK.January 9 ; MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.1004 JAHIN Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenales the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INvaLuasLE REMepy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is tke cheapest and best.W@\u201d Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggistsat 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0,, Windsor, ©nt., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many 1889! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 December 13 297 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.Johm Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 a h aL GIBB CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT of NOVELTIES TAILORINE& HABERDASHERY Invite Inspection December 8 IRON CASTINGS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 USEFUL HOLIDAY RESETS, We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefulness; can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld a8 ornamental, presents to their friends! There are Fancy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design ; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each something durable and comfortable, FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, perforated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, of Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and à variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We have this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s eur object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Eurniture is also very complete and being constantly replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety.Motto\u2014\u201c Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &M St.Joseph Street, Montreal December 14 GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltz Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.RG All played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE } Waldteufle.December 19 D&W 302 226 and 228 St, James Str OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING | AGENTS IN CANADA FOR, JONN DE RUTPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MCET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD ?CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeauz, M.MISA, Xores de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.&J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WH.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTBELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, SC.\u2019 N.B.\u20140rders received from the Whole sale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS, CCDINT BOYS Jo npeca \u2014\u2014 WALLENP G0 Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 MAGOR BROS, &CD.REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eug.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.J.& E.ATKINSON, London, ¥ng.\u2014\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & \u20acO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.FUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biseuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, .Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil.\u2014Coffees and General Products.Eng.\u2014 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 307 FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORGANS PIANOS Apply This Week \u201cTO THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.226 and 228 St.James Street.If you want the finest of all Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y- ur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ- MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B.\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction .by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.Y.Piano Co.the best place to deal.NEW YORK PIANO CO.133 WILLIAMDOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, vis.: Thos.J.Howard., .546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.$8 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO.INDIA PALE anp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop aNn BoTTLE.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL, December 31 March 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bro ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL._ .Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLS.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 16 ORDERS BECEIVED BY TELE.When turned bard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and 80 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St, John Street, MONTREAL.266 1S i 1 PICKLED SMOKED FISH.No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.October a COTTON, CONNAL & CO 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST, AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cv, Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO.Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow, BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO.Bris tol.- THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makere\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., «6 December 28 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace ; special agreements for Batteries, | * REFERENCES : * The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.' And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.S.HUTCHINSON & COi DANADIAN OFFICE: 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.\u201cGREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.ELIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPITAL STRERT, 168 July 15 If youarea man of business, weal.ÿ ened by the stroïn of your duties avoid stimulantsand use jHop Bittersfering fromary in-§ ion; if youaremar- young, suffering from: 4 th nz on rn bed of sick-5$ rely on iticise i RB Whoever youarn, Nz=2 whenever you feel fx : that your systom À needs cleansing, ton ing or stimulating.|4 M withoutintoricating, jtake Ho p 4 ABitters.Have youdys- pepsia, kidney Morurinary con- Nplaint, discas of the sto:nach, V4} Fes à19 cn absolutoff QUE nd irresista- À borwels, blood 1 HOP lyihle cure for Tiver or nerres # iff .ji irunken ess , M You will be; wy pjuse of opium, i cured if rou usel 4 micobseco, org fHop Bitters di LL Sluazcotics, i i A gd Ifyouaresim-tifl Rl Soldbydrugi ficists, Send for § gol rok 7 ind Eli eririte.try w NEVER Circular, Rr K sea SE STEEL PENS.| Sold by al\u2019 dealers throughout the Wosid, = \u2014\u2014 Ztorels.Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land eof perpetual Summer.J.M.Morron, Prop'r.S.S.Morrox, Manager For further information, address MORTON HQ Broadway and 14th St, ok, Nassau Mail Steamshio Line leaves Pier 20, East River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touching at Fernandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and ratesef passage, apply to C.H.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New cota.November 1 4m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN: PEI, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNELL - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial; and Pri vate Hotel Good Sampls Rooms, and convarien, to DMscellaneongs EncoreWhisky BA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hospital, Londen.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE ; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Cralg and St, Peter Streets, August 12 12 IES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assorv- ment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident ot his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts R.B.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screwa, August 9 189 | Lyman à Standard BLUE BLACK AND COPYING INK Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200\u2019s, and 300\u2019s, : PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 2060's and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION] GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - .20 CENTS, Apnual Subscription, $2.00, payable in Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & CO.August 5 PHONE, b » Railway and steamboats Publishers and Proprietors, 190 Bonaventure Streek R.R.Track Bolts, MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882.LOCAL NEWS.Sale of Furniture at 342 Bleury Street, To-morrow, Wednesday Morning, at 10 o'clock.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.New Louxces of substantial make and nicely upholstered at $7.50 upwards at H.J.Shaw & Co.'s, 726 Craig street.e Havawa Crcars\u2014Another fresh lot of Benito Suarez Reina Victorias just received at S.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.\u2018Tue Ice Bripez.\u2014The ice bridge between Hochelaga and Longueuil has become somewhat dangerous on account of the recent mild weather.St.Patrick's Day \u2014The various Irish Societies are appointing Committees to make arrangements for the celebration of St.Patrick\u2019s Day.INJURY.\u2014A man, named Desjardins, employed on the Grand Truok, was badly injured about the head while coming through \u2018the Victoria Bridge yesterday morning.A~NUAL Races\u2014The annual races of the Prince of Wales Skating Rink took place last evening.There were a large number of entries and several beautiful prizes won.Rossery.\u2014On Sunday night a sneak thief entered the New York House, and carried off from the counter a handsome silver- mounted cigar-case.valued at $15, and F5 worth of cigars which it contained.AckNowLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Outdoor Relief acknowledges, with thanks, a donation of $5 from a Manitoban ; Mr.D.Rattray, $20 ; Messrs.Whitley Bros., $10; a Friend, $5 ; Mr.Georga Hogue, $10.For well-made hair mattrasses, live geese feather pillows and bolsters ; also moss and fibre mattrasses, palliasses ; the newest style spring beds ; you cannot do better than buy them at H.J.Shaw & Co.\u2019s, 726 Craig street.It is the cheapest place in the city.Missronary MEETING.\u2014The annual missionary anniversary meeting of the Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church was held in the lecture room of the church last evening, when addresses were given by Mr.W.H.Gibbs and the Rev.Messrs.Stafford and Forster.@! my Lunes AND Liver.\u2014That is what Dickens made one of his characters painfully remark, but there is no doubt he meant his liver principally.If he had used the Caledonia Water he would never have known he owned a liver.Ask for it at your hotel or grocer\u2019s.CoNFISCATED L1QUoR.\u2014Sergeants Dineen and Hynes made a raid on Saturday night, on several of the unlicensed shebeens in Griffintown, and confiscated twenty-eight bottles of ale, twenty-five of porter, three demijohns of wine, and a quantity of whiskey.Ran Estate.\u2014Mr.A.Bourbonniere, auctioneer, reports the sale by private contract during last week of 189 to 191 Papineau Road, to Messrs.W.R.Smith & Co., for $2,250 ; also 181 and 183 St.Andre street, to Mr.Geo.DeSerres, for $2,600.Another sale of $204,000 is in progress.Tue OPENING OF Winnsor STRERT.\u2014Yes- terday morning the Commissioners for the appropriation of property for the opening up of Windsor street, met at the City Hall and heard a number of witnesses on behalf of the city and interested parties.The price agreed upon was $1.25 per foot.THE great advantage in buying your furniture from H.J.Shaw & Co.is that you can alwayg depend upon getting the newest designs.Their goods are of the finest finish and best workmanship.A call to their extensive establishment will convince buyers that great bargains are to be had there.e Tue Customs\u2019 SEIZURE\u2014The case of the seizure of $500 worth of gilling twine from Messrs.Wm.New & Co.has been put by the firm into the hands of their counsel, Messrs.Greenshields, Busteed & Guerin, who have placed it before the Collector of Customs, and his decision.on the question of referring the matter to Ottawa is expected without delay.From THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS.\u2014A man, giving his name as Horace Banny, applied to the Chief of Police yesterday for money to pay his car fare to St.Johns.He told a long story of having been a cabin boy on a sailing vessel, and having when quite young been left in the Cannibal Islands by the captain of his ship.The Chief gave him $1.00, and he left rejoicing.Tae INpiaks TrouBLEsoME.\u2014Constable Moise Lefort, while making an announcement to the Indians before the church door at Caughnawaga on Sunday under instrac- tions from Mr, Cherrier, the Indian agent, found it necessary to arrest an Indian who Was interrupting him.On this the Indians, 300 or 400 in number, went to the rescue and the constable had to let the man go.Ru Over.+\u2014Mr.J.C.Radford, the Sanitary Inspector, while walking on Germain street, yesterday morning, was knocked down and run over by an express sleigh, belonging to Mr.J.B.LeBrun, grocer, Ontario street.Mr.Radford, who was considerably bruised and shaken, was first driven to bis office, but left shortly afterwards for home, to seek medical assistance.Pink Evk PREVALENT\u2014The equine disease known as pink eye has reached Montreal, and many cases are reported.The City Passenger Railway Company had no less than forty-two horses laid up at their stables yesterday with the disease.The Shedden Company had eighteen cases, and Dr.McEachran is reported to be attending some twenty-five cases in different parts of the city.Truose beautiful oftice Cylinder Desks so much admired for their neat finish and good workmanship are selling very fast at Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co.\u2019s store (226 Craig street).They have the best and largest assortment in Canadafollows :\u2014$37.50, $55, $90 and $135.Also a full line of flat Top Desks, and Desks with pigeon-holes at $9.50 upwards.Office Revolving Chairs in leather, $12.50, $15, $16.Office Couches, §9, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, up to $45.Bookcases, Office and Library Tables in endless variety.Call and see the goods and compare prices.m McGiuL \u2018LITERARY SoCIETY.\u2014At the usual weekly meeting _of the McGill College Undergraduates\u2019 Society, held on Friday evening, the Presillent, Mr.J.R.Murray, in the Chair, Mr.Weston gave a very interesting lecture on ¢ Alaska.\u201d A vote of thanks was tendered to the lecturer at the conclusion of the lecture.It was also resolved that the Society desired to express and place on record their regret at the death of Mr.H.Street, of the Faculty of Applied Science, who, during the last session, had been one of #e Vice-Presi- dents of the Society.A Dex Brokex Up.\u2014The house Ne.153 Dorchester street which has been long known as a rendezvous for thieves, was raided on Saturday night by the police.In the house at the time were found 150 pounds of \u201cstolen pork, besides several other, articles all cf which had been stolen at different times.The keeper of the house, a man named George Girard, together with two other men, named Wiiliam Doherty and Michael Harrison, were arrested.Girard was yesterday sent to the Court of Queen's Bench.Doherty was remanded.Harrison pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to two months imprisonment.A Nicer Wr ScoTLAND\u2014A very enjoyable concert was given last evening in the lecture room of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, under the auspices of the St.Andrew\u2019s Church The prices are as |{B Young Men's Association, when a purely Scotch programme was carried out.\u201d The programme consisted of an entrance march by the pipers: reading « Ellen McJones Aberdeen.\u201d by Mr.L.Munro ; song by Miss Barron ; reading « The klder's first and last visit to the Theatre,\u201d by Mr.Thos.Robin ; piano solo, by Mrs.McGregor ; song, \u201c Lord Ullin's Daughter,\u201d by Mrs.Gavin Lang : and « A Plea for the Pipers,\u201d an original pcem by Mr.Charles Robb.Atter a short intermission, during which music was furnished by the pipers, a song was given by Miss McDonald ; a vioon solo by Miss Wilson.Reading « The laying of the Ghost,\u201d by Rev.Gavin Lang; a song by Mr.Purdon; reading \u2018The Laird of Luggie head on Courtship and Matrimony,\u201d Mr.Thos.Robin ; aud a song, « The Flowes rof the Forest\u2019 by Mrs.Gavin Lang.The concert was brought to a close shortly after 10 o'clock by the singing of « God Save the Queen.\u201d THE ALLEGED INFGRMER, THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST SOME OF OUR IRISH CITIZENS.A meeting of St.Patrick's Society was held last evening to receive the report of the Committee, consisting of Messrs.Richard McShane, M.J.F.Quinn and, D.Doody, appointed to investigate the source and truth of an article published in the Montreal Post on the 5th November last, charging a prominent Montreal Irishman with being an \u201cinformer.\u201d The Chair was occupied by Mr.J.D.Quinn, and there was a large attendance.Mr.Quinn read the report of the Committee, which was a very volumnious one.Mr.Quinn himself had gone to New York, and, in an interview with the editor of The Hour, ascertained that the original article appeared in that paper on the 5th December, 1881, and that the article was written by one Frederick J.Hamilton.After several interviews with Mr.Hamilton, Mr.Quinn obtained a lette® from him, stating that he was the author of the article ; that it was based on public rumour and that not the slightest animus was intended, and that it did not refer to the St.Patrick\u2019s Society.Other gentlemen were interviewed, but with no particular | result.On the 27th January the Committee received from Mr.Hamilton a letter and an affidavit.The affidavit was as follows :\u2014 CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORR.I, Frederick J.Hamilton, of the city of New York, formerly of the city of Montreal in the Dominion of Canada, journalist, being duly sworn, do depose and gay: ; I am the author or the article published in The Hour, à paper published ir\u2019 this city, headed \u2018\u2018The British Secret Service in America,\u201d which article appeared on the 5th of November last, 1881, ; 2.That Ihad no specialreason or motive for writing said article at the present time, to wit, last November, other than that mentioned in the letter ofto-day\u2019s date addressed by me to Mr.M.J.F.Quinn, Montreal, and said article was not prompted or instigated by any one, nor did I consult any person prior to or at the time of writing the same.8.That I had no personal knowledge whatever on which to base said article, 4.That during the year (1875) eighteen hundred and seventy-five, while in the city of Ottawa, in the said Dominion of Canada, and during a session of the Parliament of Canada, depondent heard the name of Mr.Francis B.McNamee, contractor of the city of Montreal, mentioned as having received sums of money from the Government of the Dominion ef Canada fer having given to said Government the names of certain persons in Canada supposed to be connected with Fenianism and as having designs against the peace and good order of the said Dominion.\u201cThat the names of those who informed deponent of this were Rufus Stephenson, member of the Parliament of the said Dominion, and one Isaae Brock, formerly of Ottawa, in Canada.5.That subsequently, in the city of Mon- {real\u2014deponent cannot recollect any specific dates, but during different election times and times of public excitement\u2014on various occasions and places, deponent was told the same thing, viz., that the said Francis B.McNamee had received large sums of money from the said Government for having given information to it concerning the Fenian organization, and for having exposed names of parties who were supposed to be or were connected with the Fenian organization in Canada, by John J.Curran, Q.C., of said city of Montreal.6.That deponent was furthermore told the same thing during the month of September, 1879, during the time of the contemplate visit to the city of Montreal of the 69th National Guard of the State of New York, by Mr.Bernard Tansey, imn-keeper, of the city of Montreal.7.That both the said Messrs.John J.Curran Q.C., and Bernard Tansey accused the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee of receiving sums of money from the Canadian Government for the reasons already mentioned.8.That subsequently to the writing of the said article in The Hour, deponent met John P.Whelan, one of the proprietors of the Montreal Post in this city, and in the course of conversation with him regarding said article, the said Whelan informed deponent that the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee had been suspected by the Fenian Brotherhood of New York of having betrayed their secrets and cause, and that the organization in Canada had warned P.J.Meehan, publisher of the papér known as the Irish American, a paper published in this city, against the said Francis B.McNamee, That this conversation took place between deponent and the said John P.Whelan in the city of New York on the seventeenth January, 1882, and the said Whelan further informed deponent that the said Meehan had stated to him that he had a correspondence in cipher in his possession warning the Fenian Brotherhood against the said Francis B.McNamee, and that the said Meehan had premised to forward the said correspondence to the said Whelan.9.That deponent on Lhe twenty-fifth January instant, calle upon the said Meehan, having obtaine a letter of introduction to him from the said \u2018Whelan (and which letter is now in my possession) to ascertain the truth of the statements made to him.That said P.J.Meehan neither denied nor admitted the correctness of said Whelan\u2019s statements, and declined to divulge any correspondence, but stated that he knew nothing personally against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee; that all his knowledge was based on hearsay.10.That the said John P.Whelan further informed deponent, at the time of the said conversation, that he (Whelan) knew and could lay his hands on four or five persons who knew the career of the said Mr.Francis .McNamee, but mentioned no names.1L That the said John P.Whelan further stated that one Eugene O\u2019Rourke- (whom deponent does not know and has never seen to his knowledge) could give evidence against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee relative to the matters referred to in this affidavit.12.That deponent knows nothing whatever personally against the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee, and furthermore has no other information in his possession other than that above detailed.That this affidavit includes everything concerning the said Mr.Francis B.McNamee with which deponent is alated, and further deponent saith not and RAC signed.(Signed) FRED.J.HAMILTON, Sworn and subscribed this twenty-sixth day of January, 1882, at the city of New Yerk.(Signed) G.H.ALEXANDER, Notary Public, King\u2019s County, N.Y.The letter stated that he (Mr.Hamilton) was willling to personally *corroborate the statements of the affidavit before a Court in Canada, if necessary.On receipt of the affidavit, Mr.M.J.F.Quinn, acting under instructions from the Committee, wrote letters to Messrs P J Meehan, Editor Irish Canadian ; Rufus Stephenson, M P, Chat- \u2018ham ; Isaac Brock, Ottawa ; Bernard Tansey, Montreal ; John J Curran, Q C, Montreal, and John P Whelan, Montreal, asking these gentlemen what they knew of the matter.The Committee received no replies to these letters from Messrs.Meehan, Brock or Whelan.Mr.Rufus Stephenson, M.P., wrote in reply that he never met Mr.F.J.Hamilton, and he was positive that he never mentioned during a session of the Parliament of Canada, mor at any other time, the name of Mr.Francis B.Me- Namee, contractor of Montreal, as having received sums of money from the Government of the Dominion of Canada for having given to said Government the names of certain persons in Canada supposed to be connected with Fenianism, and he would further add that, so far as be was cencerned, the affidavit was utterly faise, and he could only come to the conclusion that the utterer of the libel against Mr.McNamee coined it in his own too fertile brain.Mr.B.Tansey wrote, saying he could not bring to mind the conversation referred to, but the information consisted principally of a statement he once heard made, and which he would be prepared to make himself before a Court of Justice when ordered to do so.Mr.J.J.Cureax, Q.C., wrote, in reply, that he did not remember the circumstance referred to'in the aftidavit, but if the matter came before the Courts, he might be subpoenaed, when he would be justified in stating what he knew personally, and what he had heard from high authority.Mr.Quinn also wrote to Messrs.Daniel Lyons, John McGrath and James Humphreys, as their names had been mentioned in connection with the watter by Mr.J.P.Whelan.Mr.HUmPHREYS wrote in, reply, and to the effect that if the Committee wanted to get any information from him as to what he knew concerning informers,they could only do so by calling him op as a witness in a Court of Justiee.Messrs.Lyons and MCGRATH Wrote a joint lefter, stating that they never accused Mr.McNamee, either directly or indirectly or individually to Mr.Whelan, of having obtained money from the Government for giving infcrmation concerning the Fenians during the Fenian troubles rome years ago.The report of the Committee concluded as follows :\u2014«\u201c Your Committee, therefore, conclude that having used every possible endeavour to discover the truth of the article published in the Post of the 23rd December last, they have been unable to find any fact upon which such an article could be based.\u201d The report was signed by Messrs.Denis Doody and M.J.F.Quinn.Mr.QUINN moved, seconded by Mr.D.Doopr, that the report be adopted.Mr.McSuaNE explained that the reason why he did not sign the report was that he objected to the last clause, and did not think the Committee had got all the information they could.Mr.QUINN said that the Committee had been appointed to ascertain the origin and truth of the article.From the information they had Fpceived they had no facts upon which such an article could be based, and as far as the origin of the article was concerned they had ascertained that.He, therefore, thought the Committee should form an opinion on the matter.If the three members of the Committee could net come to a conclusion, how could they expect the 30,000 or 40,000 Irishmen in Montreal to come to a conclusion ?He thought the report should be adopted.Mr.F.B.McNauex then stepped on to the platform and spoke as follows :\u2014Fel- low-countrrmen and fellow-citizens of Montreal, I stand before you here to-night, after a residence in the city of Montreal of almest half a century, accused by insinuation of being an informer.Well, during my life and during the associations with the men of Montreal, my doctrine was that informers should have short lives.(Applause.) I have advocated that doctri.e, and I fervently hope that it will be carried out to the end of the chapter (cheers,) and I think that any genuine informer who can be found who has damaged any man in fre.land or damaged the Irish cause in Montreal by giving information, should be made an end ot quick, sharp, and decisive.(Loud applause.) I may state that I have been hounded day and night, and my business has been the same.A certain number of unfortunate Irishmen in the city of Montreal, or men who call themselves Irishmen, have tried to drive me out of business, but I have lived through it and I still live to-day, and I shall live through it again.I do not believe to-day that if those men were to go and take their oaths that F.B, McNamee was an informer that there is a man in this room who would believe them.(Applause.) Some of Ireland\u2019s favourite sons, some of the most prominent men in Ireland, have been accused of the same thing.I may say that Mr.A.M.Sullivan was accused of being an informer, but Mr.Sullivan did as I have done.He challenged an inquiry and called upon a Committee of three of his countrymen to investigate the charge, I have done the same, Mr.Sullivan came out of the ordeal just as the rough gold goes into tke crucible and comes out bright, and I think you will agree with me that F.B.McNamee is not injured one single tittle by that evidence.(Applause.) In 1862 I was connected with St.Patrick\u2019s Society as I have been ever since the ficst St.Patrick\u2019s Day I ever was in Canada.In that year I wason a trip to New York with a brother-\u2018n-iaw of mine, being an entire stranger in that city.The St.Patrick\u2019s Society had invited the late lamented John O'Mahony to deliver a lecture in that city.He not appearing, I was requested to call on that gentleman and ask him it he would lecture here.I was furnished with a letter of introduction from the President of the Society at that time, Mr.Thomas McKenna, and I think Mr.O'Meara, the Secretary.I have heard since that Mr.Curran was Curresponding Secretary at the time.I delivered these letters and tried to get Mr.O'Mahony to come to Montreal.From that day my enemies in the city put me down as the Head Centre of Fenianism in Montreal, and the finger of scorn was pointed at me by my Protestant fellow-citizens.Not having succeeded in ruining me they then turned around and said, \u201cHe is a Fenian informer.\u201d But Iam willing to place myself in the hands of my Irish fellow-citizens and to abide by their verdict.(Applause.) This thing was kept up, back and forward, until 1869.During that space of time I was a contractor, and had very large contracts with the Grand Trunk Railway.I endeavoured to carry out these contracts and to pay every man all I owed him, I endeavoured to walk in public life as an honourable and honest citizen, notwithstanding this terrible personal enmity that was carried on!against me by those individuals.In 1869 I was elected President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, after a two months\u2019 struggle.During that contesta very large number of gentlemen in this room will remember it\u2014a certain personage and his father was at all our meetings, knew of our schemes, and knew of our secrets, and the very night of the election, those two individuals abandoned the case and went straight over to the enemy.(Applause.) It isa well-known fact here in this room.From that day to this that individual has hounded me to the death for the simple reason that I despise him ; I treat him with contempt.I treat him as nobody, and I never have any communication with him, except when forced to do go.In 1879, we come to these other two individuals, You, gentlemen, remember, as I do, that we had a good deal of trouble here in this city about processions.We thought that certain processions were intended as an insult to us, and we took up the subject and refused to allew it.I think I did not show the white feather when I wasrequired then.[Applause] I do not think any man in this room will accuse me of shirking on that occasion, as sume have done.I think I acted the part of a straightforward Irishman.I considered that I had a duty to fulfil, and I did it fearlessly.Certain gentlemen in Montreal thought they would show us a military parade in the streets, and the military came and went, and we were glad to see them.Society thought of inviting the C9th Regiment of New York\u2014a regiment which I think we can all be proud of\u2014fapplause ]\u2014 to come to Montreal and attend our Jete on Dominion Day.These same individuals, where do we find them?We find them conspiring, and saying to the enemy, \u201cOh! this is the regiment which insulted the Prince of Wales.McNamee is at the bottom of it, and wants to insult all the Protestants in Montreal.We are Irish Catholics algo, but we do uot want to insult the Protestants.We want to live ®8 good citizens of Montreal.\u201d (Applause).We never knew who these gentlemen were until Mr.Frederick J.Hamilton, whoever that gentleman is, comes forward and 8wears to this.Is that fair warfare, gentlemen ?Can those individuals call themselves Irishmen ?Did we at that time intend to insult anybody by bringing these gentlemen from New York to visit us?We wanted as St.Patrick's Society to bring one of the finest regiments in the United States into Montreal aud to show the citizens of Montreal {hat Irishmen in the United States wers not the desperadoes and the terrible people they were pictured to be, and by whom ?By these gentlemen here who got up a temible excitement which I do not think was justified, and even it they had come to Montreal with sixty rounds of ammunition what harm could they do?Now, gentlemen, I was elected some two years and a half ago President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, and the Lord knows I did not want it at the time.There was a gentleman against me, and I am sure he did not want it.I was elected, and I went to work to make the Society what it ought to be and what it was before we lost our grand hall.I have worked faithfully and hard to do that.Some of my friends in the St.Patrick's Society thought they would get Up a likeness of your humble servant and present him with it.I think the gentlemen who got up this likeness will bear me out in saying that I knew nothing about it.That likeness was emblazoned in one of the windows here, and these men took offence at my being hung up in the winduw.I believe that if I had been hung up on a gallows they would have been delighted (applause), and on sce- ing me hung up there with a beautiful gold frame around the picture, they thought they would get up enmity amongst my friends by saying, « He is two years President and has got emolument enough ; he ought to be satisfied.\u201d Gentlemen, if they had said that to myself I would have been delighted.If they had told me personally that there was a desire for a change, I would have been delighted to have given up the office.But no, these gentlemen said, when I was absent in New York, «He is absent now and we will put him out.\u201d I would have willingly retired, but I would not stand to be kitcked out unceremoniously, and as soon as I heard that I said to myself, « Thot kind of thing won't do.F.B.McNamee will not be put out, so I stood a candidate for the office, and I carried the election.From that day to this the libel and slander that has been published by these individuals against your humble servant would be enough to sink twenty- five other men out of sight.We all wish for the day when we will have an Irish Catholic paper in the city of Montreal.\u2018The Sun was started, but it went down.The same person that hounded me hounded the Sun, and when it went down I was minus about $8,000.That was my experience of the Sun.We all longed to get a respectable paper ; the Post was started, and I gave it every assistance in my power.The plant of the Sun was in my possession, and I handed it over for a mere nominal sum to Capt.Kirwan and Father Brown.It went on all right until it came into the hands of Mr.J.P.Whelan and others, and then, instead of simply being an independent Irish Catholic journal, it has simply hounded down every Irishman in the city who has dared to differ with it.[Applause.] I took $500 worth of stock, and if it was an independent paper, conducted under respectable management, I would give $500 a year to it.But finding that the management of the paper is altogether outside of independence and decency, and finding, after being appointed to investigate the financial affairs of the Post, that although Mr.John P.Whelan said publicly that he never received any money, we found that he has taken out some $2,300 or $2,400 for two years, and continued taking it out.I investigated everything in connection with the paper that I possibly could, and found that he (Mr.Whelan) although reported to be the largest shareholder of paid-up steck in the concern, had his stock was scattered amongst his family, and that the only stock he held was 52 shares, 50 per cent.paid up.On further investigation, [ found that one of the Directors was handed, as a sugar- stick, 50 shares of $50 each of paid-up capital.\"That what this Director got, as Mr.Whelan told me, was in settlement for a little contract this side of the Mountain.(Laughter.) Against the Post as a paper I have nota word to say, but we wanta respectable, substantial management.(Hear, hear) Again, one of these very men connected with the Post, who was calumniating me, came shivering to my oftice and begged me to give him money, that his wife and children were starving, and while he was using that money he was abusing me in the Post.Then comes the informer business-on the 23rd of December last.A nice Christmag box for F.B, McNamee to bring home to his wite and children'! To be accused of being an informer by his countrymen on insinuation ; they had not tHe nianliness to come out and say that F'.B.McNameo was the informer.Although these two worthies say that if they are brought into a Court of Justice they will state all they know.How could they expect to go to a Court of Justice unless an action was taken against the Post.If there was ene word ef truth in that article then F.B.McNamee would stand ready for the first.bullet that would eome to him:amd \u2018he would go to his grave defiantly, hearse that is his nature.(Loud applauge:), No, it was intended to create a furore.He comes here and whispers to somebody that Mr.O'Neil, of Port Hope, said that Hon.Frank Smith stated that he knew all about it.I thought it was well to take some steps in the matter, so I went straight to Mr, Patrick Boyle, Toronto, who went with me te see Senator Smith.I put a question to Mr.Smith, and\u2014well I won't repeat all he said about Mr, O'Neil\u2014but he answered that he never said sueh a thing to Mr.O'Neil or to anybody else, and he authorized Mr.Boyle to make any use of it he saw fit, These same individuals go on and say that if I was not President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society, but only F.B, McNamee \u2014perhaps they mean, if I was te go back to my first vocation of driving a horse and cart they would never notice me, but because he is President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society he must be slurred.And through me, gentlemen, you are all slurred.If there is any man of you who thinks there is any truth ia the article I will give him the money tojgo and buy a revolver to shoot me.'Tis only a night or two ago that Mr.Whelan said if the Committee did not hurry up he would name the party if the President of the St.Patrick's Society would stand all consequences.What a paper for us to have! It issimply absuing every Irishman in the city of Montreal that will not pay obedience to Mr.J.P.Whelan and his associates.I regret exceedingly that we have not a paper that we could all receive in our house and allow our families to read.If you hear the Post prais- Then the St.Patrick's ' ing me under its present management, you may look out I have been doing something wrong, just as Daniel O'Connell, whenever the press of the enemy said anything good of him, he thought to himself that he had been doing something wrong.I care little for their filth.No later than the last St.Patrick\u2019s Day, when the procession was waiting to start, Father Bowd himself called me over to call my attention to the Post, and to ask it anything could be done or what was to be done.1 simply said I left the management of the paper to itself.(Applausc.) Well, we should have an independent press here that would be above all suspicion, that no Government could purckase, but what do we find?We find Mr.Whelan going with a political broker to Quebec, and concocting some scheme to sell the influence of the Post to the Government.I have as my authority for this statement the Rev.Father Salmon.I wish that one part of the article\u2014that I am worth half a million was true.I wish that my bankers would be- lieve it.If I am worth halfa million dollars, can any man say that I owe him anything ?Can a widow or orphan say tnat 1 have swindled them out of anything that they have placed in my hands ?Is there anything that I have done that would justify this fearful insinuation against F.B.McNamee.1 made a statement here in this Hall once before that those hands were clean (here the speaker held up his hands for inspection), and clean they are\u2014vigour- cus and healthy.(Applause.) [We are obliged to hold over the balance of Mr.McNamee's interesting speech, which we will publish in to-morrow\u2019s jgsue.] After a short discussion, the report was adopted unanimously, only about half a dozen veting against it.A vote of thanks was then passed to the Committee for their able report, and also to the Chairman and Secretary of the meeting.The meeting then adjourned.Drews Advertisements.TO THE Friendsof the Suffering Pour, The Board of Out-Door Relief, in connection with tbe Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, regret that they are again under the necessity of appealing to their fel- low-citizens for means to carry on their work of benevolerce.Over 200 families are relieved weekly with fuel and provisions ; 150 cords of firewood have already been distributed, and, depending upon the accustomed liberality of our fellow-citizens, 150 cords additional have been ordered, for which the means of payment has yet to be provided.Heretofore the work of the Board has been amply sustained, and we now appeal to our benevolent fellow-citizens, confident that the Board will be sustained in carrying on tunis useful charity.Subscriptions may be sent to any member of the Board :\u2014Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Shelton, W.D.Stroud, H.Drifuss, or to © D.McMILLAN, Secretary, Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, 551 Dorchester Street.34 February 9 DR.ROBERTS Celebrated Ointment, CALMED \u201cTHE POOR MANS FAO\" is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots.134d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 118, and 22s.each ; and his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHULZE OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for punfying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold.in Boxes at 133d, 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI- COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.January 10 6m t 7 PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.TENDERS, at so much in the dollar, will be received up to TWELVE o'clock noon on SATURDAY, 4th MARCH next, for the purchäse of the entire stock-in-trade and good will of the business lately carried on by the late Edwin Harris, at 44 King street east, Toronto, under the name of E.Harris & Coas a dealer in paints, oils, glass, coleurs, and artists\u2019 materials.The artists\u2019 materials may be tendered for separately from the others.An inven- \u2018tory of the stock can be seen daily during business hours at above premises.Each tender to be enclosed in a sealed envelope Day & Caldwell, executors estate Edwin Harris, 44 King street east, Toronto.TERMS-\u2014Cash, within one week from notice of acceptance of tender.In case security to the satistaction of the executors is given them within one week from notice of acceptance of tender, and twenty-five per cent.of the purchase money paid them within that time, they will accept the balance in equal sums at three, six and nine months from notice of acceptance of ten der, the purchaser to pay interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT.per annum on the unpaid purchase money along with each of such payments.Neither the highest nor any tender necessarily accepted.Parties tendering, and desiring a lease of the premises, can negotiate with the executors for a sublease thereof.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACK- STOCK, Solicitors for said executors.Dated Toronto, 26th January, 1882.b rs 28 SALE OF À Valuable Library.It is my intention to dispose of a portion of the magnificent \u2018collection forming the united libraries of the late Chief-Justice Reid and of Hugh Taylor, Esq.The Library contains over ten thousand volumes, the finest editions of standard works purchased during the long period between 1790 and 1850.There are many books of great age, valuable as curiosities, some having been printed towards the end of the 16th century.The Library will be open to those who desire to inspect it at the family residence, Parz House, Panet street, on Mondays and Fridays, from 2 till 6.Catalogues are in preparation and will be forwarded on application to REID TAYLOR, Park House, Montreal.February 11 sw 36 marked « Tender,\u201d and addressed to Messrs.| jer to reduce our large Stock STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, Also, Focla A box ling, sto Dry Go slip of t! The ¥ in this-£ to expla AVIA ze in One ntlen the 1 be clas Carsley This the res them t A A cc machi: oO \u2014 | £17} workil \u2018On on Rec Expe np It \u20ac PER not or $143 ; BEIN THE ABOU] Fel Sa at x "]